davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-21
For Rent Stores.

@ Q o S14:s1s : HnnaEP1N : = z AZ. o Q Q
o Second and third floor. 5ox125; extra o
0 we'll lighted: new steam heating plant, o
o 250 I'd ay S, second and third floors, o
o 24x9O.-, suitable for light manufacturing. 0
o: or could be easily arranged for rooming- o
house. 49, - ,.-E Q
o. 80 and 12 I'd av S. 42x60 first floor. o
suitable for any kind of business: reason o
able rent: 500 per month. VIII divide Q
o. Niconet av loft, s14-s1e Nicollet second o
floor: 24x1oo; heated; reasonable rent, Q
o basement; freight and passenger elevators;
good Cd Gh extra fine heat5ag plant
9 9 So and 81 10th st S. 3oxoo: first and c
second floors, extra large space in rear; c
. s14 Nicollet av, 25x1oo. basement and
first floor; extra fine steam heating plant; {
large dry basement and light. {
o Thorpe Bros, - -e-
Q 2O6 Andrus Building. sr.-,.z &
o o O. o o 90 o o {
3. STORES FOR RENT.
1915 Hennepin av; new store 22x72. with full
tailor
Good. second floor in downtown district
25x9O; steam heated. elevator service, etc.
Good proposition for high-grade billiard
and pool establishment.
S@i. F.a Minneapolis Trust Co.,
Hennepin and 4th st.
GOOD STORE BUILDING G, LOWER N1eoL
let, containing approximately 10000 feet O
floor space, is offered for rent at SITS monthly
George .Odlum. Manager,
300 Phoenix Building.
FOR RENT-l6ls NIcoLLET, STORE ROOM
and basement; splendid location for bakery
and delicatessens Or any line Of business
onehaf r9 ef regular a renT unt Ap1l hEGn l. Doug
FOR RENr-MEAT MARKET WITH FIX
lures: cheap rent to the right party: tney
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
BARGAINS. !.

IE-4-I-7=@ HUUSEHUIU BAHGA1N6. - ~
The following articles for sale TOMORROW,
Monday, at a big sacrifice for cash: Massive
+ oak buffet for SLID; cost $22.50; quartered
oak extension table for IS; six oak diners,
all good for 81 each; fine old walnut pedes-
tai extension table for $1250; an antique drop
leaf table for SO; antique bureau for $40; a
handsome satin finished brass bed, cost $40
for $2450; a $25 hair top box spring, as good
as new, for $3.50; a $25 mahogany rocker
for $2.75 each; two good iron. beds, with
brass rails. for $2.75 each; good piano for
$50; large oak dresser, cost $25 for $12; 2
wardrobe for Sc; Rolph sofa bed for $3.50;
good folding bed for $6; heating stove 81,
and one for $3.50; gas range, $3.50; oil
81; pillows, 4sc each; center tables, odd
chairs, rockers, etc. At "Bown's'' old es-
tablished salesrooms, II 9Th st N; 5 doors
from HenneDin ay
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-21
For Offices.

For Rent Offices.
FOR RENT.
Elegant suite Offices second floor. 111-113
9Th st s: new building, steam heat; s25 per
month.
Inquire Fawkes Auto Co.
FOR RENT-AIL SECOND AND THIRD
floors, 400 Nicollet av, suitable for offices
or business purposes; price $75 E. Eich-
horn & Sons, AZ Washington av S.
FOR RENT-oNE ROOM Or SUIT OF FOUR
rooms in the Kasota building. These are ele
CANT and reasonable rent. Apply
500.
ONE ROOM AND USE OF WELL FURNISHED
reception room, suitable for dentist physi-
clan. Inquire Dr.. Oberg, POI Globe bldg.
PART OF NICE OFFICE, VERY ACCESSIBLE.
Good light and ventilatonS cheap to accept
able tenant. 22S Boston block.
FOR RENT-sMALL OFFICE WITH NEW
! roll top desk and uae of both telephones;
fifth floor Andrus bldg. Call ST. .>--.-
SMALL OFFICES AND DESK ROOM WITH
telephone. Inquire 666 Bank of Minneapolis
building. T. c.. 2445.
FOR RENT-oFFICE SPACE, PHONES OR
deskroom, cheap. 514 Bank of Commerce bldg.
FOR RENT-DEsKRooM. TELEPHONE FREE.
References required. Apply 301 Sykes block.
PRIVATE OFFICE. USE OF GENERAL OFFICE
stenographer and phone. 537 Andrus building
! SINGLE OFFICES, SUITES, 2 AND ROOMS
i Century bldg; rent reasonable POS Century
OFFICE FOR RENT. APPLY es1-2 ANDRus
! building. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-21
For Rent Farms.

FOR RENT-47-ACREa FARM NEAR MOUND.
Minnetonka; all under cultivation; new house
and barn: lake shore in pasture. Peterson &
Co., 306 Goth n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
FOUND AGAINST MOORE.
Reported That This Is the Result of
tho G. A r. Court Martial.

1t is understood that the G. A. R.
court martial. which has concluded its
trial OF Ed. G. Moore, the proprietor
of a printing house here and a mem
Der OF the Lincoln Post G. A. r., has
found that he should be dropped from
the rolls of G. A. r. organization of
Kansas, and has so reported to P. H
Coney, the commander in chief of the
organization, who will review and pro-
mulgate an order within the next few
days setting forth the findings of the
court.
This is the first court martial of this
sort which has been held during the
history of the G. A. r. organization in
Kansas and it has been hedged around
with all sorts of secrecy None of the
parties interested in it Will discuss it in
any way and insist that nothing about
it will be made public until Comman-
der Coney makes known the findings
of the court in an official way.
Moore was tried on several charges
and it is reported that he was found
guilty on all OF them. Among the
charges was one which accused him
of writing a letter to Mr.. Coney in
which he called tho latter names
which are not even permitted to go
through the mails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
TO OPEN PORT ARTHUR
Government VIII Take Over the Canal
and Harbor.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The government
Will take over the deep water canal and
harbor at Port Arthur next Wednes-
day. Attorney S. W. Moore, of Kan
sas City, representing the Port Arthur
Canal and Dock company, present own
er of the canal and harbor, delivered
deeds to the property to the secretary
Of war today. They were Immediately
referred to the legal department, and
as soon as the titles are passed upon the
transfer will be made.
The department informed Mr.. Moore
that the deal could be closed by We'd
neSday. AS soon as it is made Port
Arthur will be made a port of entry.
The Port Arthur canal is nine miles
long and 25 feet deep. 1t was dug by
A. E. Stilwell in 1899 to connect his
railroad, now the Kansas City South
ern, with deep water. At the last ses-
sion of congress the canal company,
an off-shoot of the railway company Of
fered to transfer the canal and harbor
improve and maintain it. Congress
passed a bill authorizing the deal, the
old canal company assuming the $780,
900 Indebtedness.
In addition to the canal and harbor,
the deed transfers a strip of land 125
feet wide on the west side of the canal
its entire length to enable the govern
ment to widen the ditch when business
justifies 1t. The company will retain
ownership of the docks and wharf.
The transfer of the canal and harbor
to the government will make it easier
for Kansas City grain and lumber dea-
lers to handle export trade. Ships will
be cleared at Port Arthur. At present
Galveston is the nearest port of entry.
The opening of a port on Sabine bay
will encourage export trade in the CEN
trail west. Already another big steam
ship company is figuring on putting on
line of boats from Port Arthur to Eur
ope while still another company pro-
poses to establish a freight and passen-
ger line to New York.
About S15. 600 900 worth of traffic was
handled through the canal last year and
officials say that this amount will be
doubled the first year after the gov
ernment gets hold OF the canal and
establishes a port of entry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
WASTING TIME.
Testing Right of Frisco to Exclude
Japanese From the Schools.

San Francisco. Dec. 3-The Can says
today:
School Director D. H. Oliver stated
yesterday that Secretary Metcalf before
his departure for Washington told the
school director that he believed that
they were clearly within their rights in
establishing a separate school for Jap
anese pupils. This would tend to cor
rect the Impression that Secretary Met
calf had decided to favor the Japanese
in his report to the president. The
secretary's report. 1t may be assumed,
will conform to his assurances to the
school board.
Attorneys versed in international
law believe that the treaty between
Japan and America in no way covers
the points at issue and the best that
the United States can do for the island
empire is to institute a test case in the
federal courts as has already been
done.
That the matter viii be taken to the
supreme court for final decision is now
quite evident and If it is decided there
that japanese are not MOngolians, a
contention that has been made to divert
the enforcement of the law requiring
that race to be kept in school separate
from white children, 1t is quite certain
that the state legislature at its next ses-
sion Will pass new law to keep the
Japanese out of the schools in which
Caucasians are taught.
In an interview yesterday DR.. Walsh
expressed sentiments similar to those
of Mr.. Oliver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
CUBAN ELECTION VOID.
President Declares Seats of Congress-
men Vacant.

Havana, Dec. 3.-"By a decree to be
issued soon under specific authority of
the president of the United States, the
seats of all members of the second ser
les of the Cuban congress elected in 1905
Will be declared vacant"
This was the announcement made by
Governor Magoon to 25 senators and
members of the house of representa-
tives whom he had invited to attend
conference in the palace.
After reviewing all the facts devel-
oped by the peace commission sent to
Cuba by President Roosevelt in re-
sponse to President Palmas appeal for
Intervention, Governor Magoon called
the attention of the members to the
fact that the determination as to the
status of the congress had been reserved
by the peace commission for considera-
ton at Washington. He then commun-
ieated to them the final determination
of President Roosevelt that the seats OF
all senators and representatives elected
in 1905 shall be considered vacant from
October IL, 1902. the vacancies thereby
created to be filed by an election un-
der the provisional government in ac-
cordance with the proclamation Of Gov
ernor Taft September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
TO GIVE UP ZION.
VOIiva Announces That City Will
Be Abandoned.
He Will Become the Moses of the
DOWie Sect.
WILL FOUND NEW CITY
To Be Conducted Along Social
istic Lines.
He Assumes "Dfvine Authority"
Over the Whole Affair.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-The Chronicle to-
day says:
Zion City is to be abandoned. The
restoration host which was built up
by John Alexander Dowfe after years
of strenuous effort will shortly be left
to its creditors by Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, who like a new Moses,
win lead his people forth from the dis
credited gates to found another Zion.
Announcement of the approaching
hegira was made yesterday by Over
seer Voliva before an audience of more
than 1000 persons in the Zion church
at Sixteenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. 1t was marked by his assump-
tion of Divine authority at the same
time he outlined his plans for a new
city, to be conducted along socialistic
lines, with himself as supreme spiritual
and temporal head. Autocratic social
ism is to be the government of the new
community. As to the location of the
new Zion Voliva was silent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
TOPKEA MAN GUILTY.
H. S. Hartley Fined 1000 for Receiv-
ing Freight Rebates.

Kansas City. Dec. 3.-Henry S. Hart-
ley, senior member of the grain broker
age firm of H. S. Hartley & Co., with
Offices in the Gibraltar building. has
pleaded guilty in the United States dis
trict court to receiving rebates from
the St Louis & San Francisco railway
Judge / E. Garland, before whom the
penalty for the offense, a fine of $1,000,
and granted the broker until Wednes-
day to pay the fine.
Hartley vas indicted by a federal
grand jury November 13. The evidence
laid before the jury was to the effect
that Hartley had shipped IN February.
1905, 500 sacks of cotton seed meal from
points in Indian Territory, the ostensi-
BILE destination being Carrollton, Mo. BC
diverting the shipment at Kansas city
he secured a rate of five cents hum
dred pounds less than should have been
paid. In entering a plea of guilty to-
day Hartley's attorney, c. n. Bush,
said:
Mr.. Hartley is unable to deny the
charges made in the Indictment"
The maximum penalty for receiving
rebates, as provided by the EIlkins law.
is $4,000. On the date OF Hartley's in
dictment the grand jury also returned
true bills against William A. McGowen.
freight agent fer the Nickel Plate rail-
way, and Davis H. Kresky. a freight
broker, for conspiring to secure rebates
on freight shipments.
Henry s. Hartley mentioned in the
above dispatch formerly lived in To-
peka. He was in business here for sew
eral years. removing to Kansas City.
Mr.. Hartley, while a resident Of To.
peka was a prominent member of Grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
IN THE SENATE.
Both Platt and Depew OF New York
Appear in Their Places


Washington, Dec 3.=Three raps
with the traditional little ivory gavel
in tho hand OF Vice President Fair
banks brought sudden stiffness over
the thronged galleries surrounding the
senate chamber and ushered in the
hrst minute of the senate's last session
of the Fifty-ninth congress at noon to-
day.
Senator Teller of Colorado. was the
first to take his seat a full half hour
before the gavel fell. The venerable
Senator Platt OF New York, came in
leaning heavily on the arm of an at
tendant. Senator Daniel of Virginia
came next; then Senator Benson OF
Kansas Senator Depew OF New York
took his place early in the row with
his eolleag
One of the familiar faces most miss
ed was that Of Senator Allison He has
been detained in his home at Du-
buque, Ia, until after the holiday re-
cess.
Most OF the prominent Democrats
were in attendance, one exception be-
ing Senator Bailey, who left Washing
ton few days ago for his home in
Texas.
For fifteen minutes before noon
there was a general reception on the
floor with greetings and congratula-
tions. When the final signal for the
session was given the usual routine
OF organization was begun. The oath
VI OAAACC WAS ldAGll LOQdN DY senator
Dupont of Delaware. After the intro
duction of resolution regarding the
discharged negro troops. nominations
from the White House were received
after which the senate went into exc
cutive session.
At 1924 p. m. the senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
New Cabinet Names Sent In.
Washington, Dec. 3.=The president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Secretary Of the treasury-Georg
E. Cortelyou-
Attorney general-Charles j. Bona.
parte.
Postmaster general-George L. Won
Meyer.
Secretary of the navy-victor H.
Metcalf
Secretary Of the interior-James r
Garfield
Secretary of commerce and labor
Oscar S. Straus
Associate Justice Of supreme court
William H. Moody
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
PROBING LAND FRAUDS.
Q. S. Commissioner E. Il. Clarke Begins
Investigation at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 3.=United States
Commissioner E. E. Clarke, assisted by
Attorneys Thomas and Marchand, this
morning began an Investigation of "al-
legged land frauds and the relations be-
tween common carriers to the produc-
ton OF coal and oil and the transpOrta-
ton of the same
This was the way the commissioner
explained his visit to Pueblo. 1t is un-
derstood that a large number of wit
nesses will be examined today in con-
nectiOn with the coal land holdings Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, tn e
Denver & Rio Grande, the Colorado &
Southern and Santa Fe railroads for
the purposes of securing data which
Will be submitted to congress for def
mite action. Should the investigation
bring out fact to warrant it. however
the matter viii be brought to the atten-
ton of a special United States grand
jury called for the purpose of indicting
those against whom charges may be
preferred. The hearing in this city was
held owing to the fact that it is the dis
tributing center for the vast coal fields
at Canon City Trinidad. Walsenburg
and the entire southern portion Of
Colorado, and the commissioner expects
to gather some valuable information.
Within the past few weeks the gem
eral land Office at Washington has
caused to be withdrawn from entry
more than million and half acres of
district to prevent mOnopOltzation of
the coal industries of the country by
railroads and other corporation
Rate discrimination in other lines of
business may also be locked into.
At the conclusion of the hearing here
the commissioner will go to Denver to
continue his Investigations along SINH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
THE SECOND OFFENSE.
Twenty-ffth Infantry Shot Up a Town
Before Brownsville.

Washington. Dec 3.-The war de-
partment is preparing for an investi
cation by congress of the case of the
companies of the Twenty-hfth infan-
try recently discharged without honor
by order OF President Roosevelt and
to this end had compiled a record Of
negro troops dating back to the civil
war. 1t is said that this record dis
closes a state of affairs not generally
known and that once before at least
the Twenty infantry 'shot up a
town"
The affair happened in 1885 at Fl.
Sturgis. Dakota Some of the negro
soldiers went on a rampage similar to
that at Brownsville. Tex. and one of
their number killed citizen In that
case. however. the citizens took the
matter into their own hands. forced
the troopers under pain of death to
disclose the name OF the man who did
the killing and then took him out and
lynched him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
DOCTORS TO BANQUET.
Annual Meeting of the Shawnee Coun-
ty Medical Society.

The Shawnee County Medical society
will hold it's annual meeting and ban
quet at the Glenwood hotel Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock The business be-
fore the meeting is the election of off,
GERS. and the annual address of Presi-
dent o. P. Davis
The banquet programme as arranged
by Secretary c. F. Judd and the COM
rnittee is as follows:
DR. w. E. McVey, POSTMASTER.
DR. s C. Stewart, THE General
Practitioner"
James Troutman, .sThe Lawyer and
the Doctor
D. John H. Outland, The Future of
the Shawnee County Medical Society," -
Dr. L. M. Powell, Doctor Bills and
other Bills
DR.. S. E. Smith of Granville. 1.-THE
country doctor. surgeon and midwife
too.'-Kipling."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Kansas state Historical Society Will
Meet Here ON Tuesday.

Arrangements have been completez
for the thirty-flrst annual meeting Of
the Kansas State Historical society
which will be held during Tuesday af-
terncon and evening in Representative
hall in the state house. It is likely that
this will be one OF the most largely at
tended meetings in the history of the
society as its membership is greater
now than it has ever been before
The business session will be held dur
ing the afternoon at which the usual
official reports and miscellaneous busi-
ness will be presented. and SO directors
elected for the ensuing term of three
years. Immediately after the business
session of the society the new board Of
directors will hold it's annual meeting
for the election Of officers The present
officers of the society are Horace L.
Mead Wichita, first vice president; /;
George w. Veale, Topeka. second vice
president; George W. Martin, Topeka.
An exceedingly interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the ev-
ening session as follows:
tion-Rev. Father Hayden.
Music-"A Song of Seasons" (Haw-
The Presidents Address-Public Rec
ords of Births, Marriages. and Deaths.
Col; Horace L: Moore; q Lawrence
Address-The Legislature of 1868
John S Dawson. assistant attorney
Music-''My Lady Chic" Cc.-Leigh.
ter9
Address-The Language and Folk
Lore of the KaW Indians, George P.
Morehouse.
The muslcal numbers will be furnish
ed by the Washburn quartette consist
ing of Misses Vera Best. Celia Smith,
Nellie Pond and Mabel Renwiclz, under
the direction OF Mrs Florence Fox
Thatcher. teacher OF voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
DEVOURS CHILDREN.
Charge Made Against Capital By q
Woman Orator.

New York, Dec. 3.-"There are thou
sands Of child slaves, mostly little girls.
working in the textile mills OF the south
and northern capital is to blame for
this condition" was the declaration OF
Mrs. Frederick Nathan of the Consun-
ers' league. addressing an audience ~
the first winter session of the Peoples
forum in the New Rochelle theatsR
last night.
THE capital of our country is literally
devouring little children" said Mrs.
Nathan. When one of the negro slaves
of the south died he had to be replaced.
but these child slaves work where the
dust cho1Ses them and gives them tu-
bercu1osis, and nobody cares
Many Of them die, but there are al
ways others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
MUD IS DRYING UP FAST.
Balmy Weather and Light Winds Make
December Beautiful.

The weather today has been all that
could be desired at this time of year
The sun came out early this morning
and the mud which has been a nui-
sance to the community for several
days is drying up as a result. For the
first time in several days the thermome-
ter has reached the so mark and at 2
o'clock this afternoon the mercury had
reached So degrees.
The same weather will prevail to-
morrow and it will perhaps be a little
warmer than today. The wind today
is blowing three miles an hour from
the northeast which in Kansas is just
as good as no wind.
The following temperatures prevail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
BIG ROCK ISLAND MEN.
Chief Omcials WI Be Here Tuesday
on inspection Trip.

The executive family and the prin-
cipal stockholders and directors of the
Rock Island system are on their an
nual inspection trip of the properties
of the company. and will reach To-
peka Tuesday afternoon.
General Manager ID. E. Cain. Gen
eral superintendent w S. Tinsman
Engineer Of Maintenance J. G. Bloom
and Superintendent of Motive Power
w. J. Tollerton went to Kansas City
today to meet the special train. Cen
eral Attorney NJ. A. Low will join the
party when the train reaches Topeka
tomorrow.
Coming out of Chicago the party in
cluded the Moore brothers, B. F
Yoakun. B. L. WIncheH. ID. G. Reid
R A. Jackson. H. u Nudge, Robert
Mather. W. B. Biddle. T. S. Lloyd, ]
B. Berry. John Sebastian and L. NJ
Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
He SOON WILL KNOW.
Gillette Case VIII Re Decided Withia
Few Hours.

Herlzimcr. n Y. Dec. 3.-Chester
E. Gillette, the young factory foreman
Of Cortland, on trial here for the al
legged murder of Grace Brown, his
sweetheart, probably will know his
fate within the next "a hours. Dis
trict Attorney Ward will sum up for
the state today. t1king the ground
that Gillette deliberately planned to
murder Miss Brown and did kill her or
render her insensible with blows on
the head with a tennis racquet, her
BODY being then thrown into Big
Moose lake in the Adirondacks. Coun-
sci for Gillette will urge the theory Of
suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
OLSON WAS SECOND.
Standing of Kansas Annual Judging
Contest at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec 3-students of the On
tario Agricultural college. Guelph.
Ont, were awarded the frsr prize in the
Judging contest for all animals COM
bined at the International I've stock show.
in the report made yester1ay by Prof J.
H. Shepherd of North Dakota Agricul-
turaI college. Kansas ranked fourth
In the contest of horse judging for the
AfcL4aughlin Brothers prize. Iowa was
first and Kansas sixth
For Individual excellence, A H Ham
mer of Ontario ranked first. J. o. Olson
Of Kansas second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03
No sen IIrwson,s strinc.

New York. Dec "A consignment Of
132 horses from the stables of Thomas
W. Lawson at Scftuate, Mass, has ar
rived at Madison Square Garden, where
the horses will be disposed of at the
Old Glory horse sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-03

sentative Mckinley (CaL) and the 9TH
er by Representative Hayes (CalO are
now pending in congress.