davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

On ue pahks op ue AmAbon far aWuys Ear IVY,
Whar DR.. Green gits August Flowers to dis day:
Al picked dose flowers In August In ole Brazil,
An aldo rse Yankee, ah longs to be dar still.
August Flower is the only medicine
E {irse from alcoholic ,tialant. tina. has
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus In a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorption-for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result in intes.
tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections
causing appendicitis-stoppage Of the
gall duct, fermentation OF unhealthy
toods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, CON
sdpation and other complaints, such al
cotic, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is nature's intended reg
ulstor. Two sizes, asc, 7sc. All druggista
FOR sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18
roads.
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

MOI ii as NlCh as KOckefeIIer.
II you had all the wealth OF Rookie.
feller, the STANDARD Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults The uniform success OF this
remedy has shown it to be superior to
all others. 1t never fails. and when re.
duced with water and sweetened, ID
pleasant TO take Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold at Daniels
drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-05-18

"Milier's" ice cream at Stewart s
drug store twenty cents . pint. 6s-Sl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
BOTH PARTIES WIN,
BUT BOTH ALSO LOSE

Judge Andrew Holt Of the district
court today took the unique position of
deciding against both the plaintiff and
the defendant in civil action brought
up in his court on demurrer. He more
over held with both parties and yet
found for neither of them. incidentally
he held that law school student could
not appear for a client in the Hennepin
county district court.
The legal antithesis came about In
the case Of Charles G. Shepard and
Nels A Robinson. The plaintiff sued
on a $12 note. The defendant, repre-
sented by J. G.. Redding, a student of
the Minnesota law school, not yet ad-
mitted to the bar, demurred to the COM
plant on the ground that it did not
state a couse Of action. The hearing
on the demurrer came up before Judge
Holt this morning.
After the hearing had progressed for
some time Everett Moon, attorney for
the plaintiff, objected to the appear
ance of the law student. The court
held that the point was well taken and
the defendant was not properly repre-
sented, and thus not properly in court,
and therefore the demurrer was of no
value. At the same time the court in
timated that the grounds Of the de-
murrer were good and that if properly
represented the defendant whu1d be
able successfully to urge his demurrer.
The matter was passed for future
consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
I REBELS B KILLED < i:
in SAN DOMINGO.
Money Cepin, One Of the Islands
Most Noted Revolutionists,
Among the Number.

Journal Special Service.
~ Santiago. March 10.-Neney Cepin, "a
rone-armed negro general, and six Of his
followers were killed yesterday at Gu
anynbin, where Cepin went to- hold "a
conference with Governor Comacho Of
Monte Christi. 81 ts
zCepin was one of the most noted revo-
lutionists in the island. He took sides
with Morales in the last outbreak.
After the latter's defeat he received
guaranty Of safety, but with Navorro,
took the field in the Monte Christi dis
trict with small party, presumably to
assist >smugglers at Dajabon, on the
Haitian frontier. No duties ever had
been paid st Dajabon, tho large quanti-
ties Of merchandise are received by the
customs officers. Cepin visited the town
and declared all goods there contra
band. While Cepin and his party were
fighting many goods were removed in
land. ). -. ,-. ,,.,4~.a.*
After negotiations lasting some days
Cepin and Navarro agreed to lay down
arms. Cepin was promised the office
of military commandment at Dajabon. He
went to Guanyubin on a friendly visit
to arrange terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
LOCKED WOMEN
IN LOW RESORTS
Frightful Conditions Said to Be
Back of an Arrest in
Il =. New York.

! New York, March lo.-A negro
named Robert H; spriggs was indicted
Yesterday for abduction, assault and
running disorderly house. spriggs is
we'll known in the Tenderloin. He was
arrested on Thursday night without a
warrant. When Mr.. Jerome was asked
about the case he said: u.
''It is one of the most important
arrests made during my term of office;
I think there will be some sensational
developments. - =.
It is alleged one woman who came
into the hands Of Spriggs had been
locked in house of low resort for four
years, and never allowed to leave it..
Another woman is said to have been
there for three years. There are also
said to be innumerable cases where
Spriggs has kept women locked in
houses for weeks at time.
/ The disclosures made as result Of
the investigation of the red-light dis
trict on the East Side during Chief Dew
ery's time. it is said, are tame compared
to what the district attorneys office
has learned about Spriggs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
CHICAGO Athletics
READY P0R G0PHERS

The Chicago basketball team, which
plays the University of Minnesota at
the "U' armory this evening, arrived
today and registered at the Hotel Nicol-
let This morning the players took
trip to Minnehaha, then to Fort SMELL
ing, returning to the Nicollet in time
for dinner. This afternoon they will
suend the time sleeping and resting in
their rooms at the hotel preparatory to
this evenings struggle.
GAS a whole, our team is in first
class condition. said Coach Will
Childs at the hotel today, "except for
a few bruises and one man with weak
ankle. The injured man is Houghton,
but he will play until his ankle gives
out before another will be put in his
place. We consider that Minnesota
has an advantage Of at least fifteen
points to start with in being in the
Minnesota hall, which is much longer
than the halls we have been used to
'SThis makes a good deal Of difference
with a team. Your Minnesota coach
told an Illinois man the Minnesota half
was worth fifteen points to the Mime
sofa team when the game was played
at home, and he should be good au-
thority. I have no idea what the out
come will be. If all of our men play as
I know they can, it will be very close
contest. And if we have a little luck
to aid us, / think we will VIM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
BUSHELS
IN FARMERS CRIBS
CORN HOLDINGS, MARCH l, THE
GREATEST EVER KNOWN.
Wheat Reserves, at 15s,ooo,ooo, Are
100000 Larger Than Year Ago
Stocks Of Oats Also Heavier Sum-
mary Of the Government Report Is
sued at Noon Today,

Washington, March 10.-The crop
reporting board of the bureau of sta
tistics of the department. Of agricul-
ture from the reports of the CORE
spondents and agents of the bureau,
finds the amount Of wheat remaining
in farmers hands on March /, to have
been about 1853, 4O3, 900 bushels, OF 22.9
per cent of last years crop, as COM
pared with 2O.l per cent or ll,055,000
bushels Of the crop Of 1904 on hand on
March !, 1905, and 2O.s per cent of the
crop of 1903 on hand at the CORE
spending date in 1904. .&@ .f
The corn in farmers hands is esti-
mated at about l,1OS,OOO,OOO bushels,
or 40 per cent of last years, crop,
against 1877 per cent, or 954, 268, 900
bushels of the crop Of 1904 on hand on
March l, 1905, and 37.4 per cent Of the
crop of 1908 on hand at the correspond
ing date in 1904. ~4~ NJ
Of oats there are reported to be about
379,805,O00 bushels, or 1913 per cent OF
last years crop, still in farmers hands,
as compared with 1873 per cent, or 347,-
10000 bushels Of the crop Of 1904 on
hand on March l, 1905, and $40 per
cent Of the crop of 1903 on hand at the
corresponding date in 1904. -
The following table shows the per-
centages Of last years crops of wheat,
corn and oats on hand on March l in
the sixteen principal grain-producing
states: s%'7I'' t'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
FIGHT OVER WALSH
WITH CAMERA men
Pitched Battle on Federal Build
ing Steps in Chicago-One
Picture Taken.

IL. Chicago, March 10.-The preliminary
hearing Of John r. Walsh, former pres
ident Of the Chicago National bank,
who was arrested several days ago on
a charge Of violation Of the federal
banking law, was set for this morning
before United States Commissioner
Foote, but because of the absence Of
Mr.. Walsh;'s attorney, was continued
until March 10.
A lively fight between the friends of
Mr.. Walsh and a number Of newspaper
photographers took place when Mr..
Walsh was about to leave the federal
building after his case had been con-
tinued. The photographers had placed
trance to the building and when Mr..
Walsh came out one Of them snapped
him. In an instant the friends Of Mr..
Walsh made rush for him, and the ma
chine went into the air, and the photo
grapher to the sidewalk. He jumped
up and struck one of his assailants in
the mouth, knocking him down, and cut
ting his hand badly on the front tooth
of his victim.
A general mix-up followed, all the
photographers taking sides wi tn their
fellow workman against the friends of
the banker, and for two or three min
utes crowd of men numbering at
least score fought up and down the
steps Of the postoffice and back and
forth across the sidewalk. Hats were
BACKED. The arrival Of the police
stopped the fight.
= Oily one picture of Mr.. Walsh was
taken, but the chances are that the
camera that took it will never be used
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
City News
CATCH TEACHER
CUTTING BOOKS
Library Authorities Detect Vandal
in Mutilating Magazine in
Reading Room.

One Of the teachers Of the Minneapo-
lis public schools is now under close
surveillance by the library authorities
for having trespassed on the privileges
which are granted the patrons of the
library. .,-.-
Caught almost red-handed in the act
Of vandalism, she, added to her otfense
one much more serious, that of taking
away from the library secretly one OF
der "not to be taken out. The teach
er was closely watched by one Of the
attendants who had become suspicious;
her name was learned, and as she had
already cut out an illustrated page
from a magazine, she had, for that rea-
son alone, exposed herself to prosecu-
ton. hi. 4 e
Tries to Sneak Book. =. ~
Not satisfied with that, however, the
teacher deliberately set to work to hide
a bound magazine under her cloak and
left the building. The act in itself is
theft, as the books are the property OF
the library and the readers are fully
instructed in regard to this. Steps will
be taken Immediately to deal with the
culprit according to the letter Of the
law. u. -,-, ~.
1t has come to state where not even
the most valuable books are safe from
the hands of vandals and thieves. Books
lated and marked with comments, or
minus some Of their pictures, and in
stances are reported frequently where
books are missing, having been taken
away by people who have no cards OF
special permit. r.
Many Are Too Free.
While the authorities are constantly
on the lookout for guilty ones, it has
teachers make too free use of the priv
ileges, but that among the club women
there seems to be a sad lack of knowl
edge as to right and wrong. One mem.
Der Of a women s club in the city re-
ported case where another club mem
Der took possession of several pages Of
book by, cutting them out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
EXPLORE THE FIELD
General Electric Company Figures On
Distributing Power.

Lee II. Parker, representing Stone &
Webster Of Boston, as electrical en-
gineer in charge Of the Taylors Falls
development for the Minneapolis Gen
eral Electric company, will leave the
local work to undertake important rail-
road work in the east for the Boston
company. Mr.. Parker has been sta
toned in Minneapolis since last June
preparing for the electrical instalment
at Taylors Falls and will be succeeded
at this point by G. H. Harris, an en-
gineer Of the Minneapolis General Eleo-
trio company, who has been working
with him.
The local company will at once put q
force of expert engineers and assist.
ants in the field to plan the distribu-
ton of the Taylors Falls power. Tests
Of large power plants where electric
power may be installed and other prob
lens in connection with the distribu.
tion service will be handled by these
engineers. This force will consist Of
N. E. Seavey former superintendent Of
the Minneapolis company, George L.
Mitchell, s. II. Conkey and T. S. Gibbs,
engineers, and a corps Of experts and
assistants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
MARCONI WIRELESS
TO INVADE STATE
BIG INLAND STATION TO BE ES-
TABLISHED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Munroe & Munroe Men Here to Ar
range for Advent Of Second Wireless
Company to Enter the Northwest
Will Show System at the Auditorium.

: Plans are on foot to establish in
Minneapolis a Marconi wireless tele-
graph station for commercial business.
George W. Fishback, II. G. Robinson,
j. J. Kelly and J. II. O'Neil, repre-
senting Munroe & Munroe Of New
York city, the managing company, are
in the city to create interest in the
wireless system and to interest users
of the telegraph and investors: Dem
constructions will be held every day and
evening next week in the Auditorium
The workings and possibilities of the
system will be explained.
The demonstrations will be in charge
Of Mr.. Kelly, who is assistant chief
Marconi engineer. At the evening ses-
sions lectures will accompany the dem
9en ait which will cover every
message transmission and mechanical
appliances operated by the wireless.
Mr.. Fishback, who arrived this morn
ing and joined the party at the West
hotel, is the general manager Of the
company.
The station that is planned for Min.
neapolis will be one of the, largest of
the inland stations proposed by the com
the entire. northwest thru the Mime
apolis station, which will have sufficient
power. to communicate with any point
in the United States and Canada, it is
said. It is claimed for the Marconi sys.
tenn that it can operate almost as well
by land as over water, special ground
line enabling the system to work thru
mountain ranges and similar obstruc-
tions without relay stations. The ap
paratus can be installed on the fagpole
Of an ordinary office building. Stations
are also to be established at st. Paul
Winnipeg and other points in the Min
neapolis territory.
The American De Forest company also
plans a station in Minneapolis, the an
nouncement of the cs1pany being tc
the. effect that it will be in operation
between April and May I. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
NEW STATE BANK TO -.
. {. +: =: open. IN :ROBBINSDALa

!. .Robbinsdale, just outside the city:
limits. is to have a state bank, the
preliminary organization being com:
pleted today: The organizers, most Of
whom are MINNEAPOLIS men, are John G.
Lund, Thomas H. 1Girling, A. B. Rob
bins, G. H. Wagner, Q. M. Peabody and
M A. Eaton of Candy, MINI. The
bank will be known as the State Bank
of Robbinsdale, and will start business
with a capital Of $4,000. O. J. Rosen-
dahl Of Minneapolis will be the cashier.
> It is believed by the organizers that
there is a good field for the institution
in Robbinsdale. The village is the CEN
ter for all roads in the northern. end
ofmthe. county coming toward Minnie
apolise and the terminal Of the Crystal
1akessroad into the city. 81 Fifteen hun
dred teams anday pass thru the village
bringing produce and merchandise, to
Minneapolis. The town is lively trad
ing point, as much Of the tributary ter
ritory is not. convenient to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
MISSOURI DASHES
OIL MEMS HOPES
Supreme Court Reaffirms Decision
~. That Trust Officials Must
Iag!:~F
~ Testify. ,.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 1o.-ln
banc at noon today the supreme court
overru1ed the motion filed by counsel
for the Republic Oil company for a
rehearing Of Judge Fox's order requir-
ing officers of the Republic company to
answer questions and produce stock
books and papers In oil hearing before
Special Commissioner Anthoney.
The court also sustained the motion
March 10 as the date Of the next oil
hearing in st. Louis, at which time
officers of the Republic Oil company
will be placed on the witness stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
HOUSE TO DEFER !.
STATEHOOD VOTE.
-
Leaders Say House Will Not
Agree to Elimination of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. "

Washington. March 1O.-rhe state
hood question will not be taken up by
the house until the return of the mems
8 bers Of the rivers and harbOrs com
mittee who are making a trip OF IN
spection thru the south. These mem
/, hers will NOT, return until March ~:
Before they left an agreement was
] reached that nothing should be done
with statehood until their return.
s. House leaders, who represent the ad-
ministration view of the statehood
problem, are positive that the house
will not concur in the amendment of the
senate eliminating Arizona and New
D The positive assertion is made by the
+ g stalwarts' that the "insurgents -
have not gained single vote since the
bill left the house, and consequently
will be unable to carry q motion to
concur in the senate amendments to the
measure.
The House Program. '~~
B When the bill comes over from the
senate, the program contemplates
motion to disagree and ask for q con-
ference. This motion will be made by
Mr.. Hamilton. 1t is thought that Mr..
sBabcock will interpose motion to
concur in the senate amendments. The
vote will come On this motion first,
and the result Of the vote will reveal
the strength of the respective Sides
Those opposing statehood for Arlzo-
ma and New Mexico in the house, have
maintained all along that if opportun-
ity was given for a direct vote on the
specific question, and not, as was the
ease, on the necessity Of defeating a
rule direct from the speakers room,
that they had plenty of votes to de-
feat joint statehood.
No Change, Says Cannon.
s'There is no change in the temper of
the house, so far as [ can see.' This
was the statement made by Speaker
Cannon at the White House today re-
garding statehood legislation. State
hood legislation was discussed by the
president with several Of his callers be-
sides Speake" cannon. Representative
Hamilton of 9ichigan, chairman Of the
house committee on territories, declared
the house would not accept the senate
amendments Former Delegate Rodey
Of New Mexico, who has been advocat
ing joint statehood for Arizona anc
New Mexico, expressed great disap
pointment at the action of the senate
Senator Beyeridge, chairman of the sen
ate committee on territories, talked tc
the president about the statehood legis
tation, but made no comments upon 1T
It is learned that a vigorous effort
will be made to induce the house tt
concur in the senate amendments. The
movement will be supported by the
Oklahoma and Indian territory advo
Gates of statehood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
CUTS GRANITE RATE
Great Northern Helps st. Cloud Quarry
- men to Compete With Vermont.

= James ]. Hill has made good his
promise to give the st. Cloud granite
producers a rate that would let them
into Chicago, and to compete with Bar
RE, vt. :. =. :. =. -, =: :.r-'+rsl.>
The old rate in less than CARROTS on
the Great Northern, for monumental
stones, was thirtyy7fve cents a hundred
pounds. The new rate is thirty cents.
The former rate for monumental stone
in CARROTS from st. Cloud to Chicag go and
intermediate points was twentyfour
cents. The new rate is seventeen cents.
How substantial the reduction is may
be easily figured. On a car of 10000
pounds capacity it is $42. On 1000
cars the total Is net $4,000. The re-
duction means more to st. Cloud than
mere saving Of money, it is said.
Hereafter St. Cloud granite producers
will not have to lose big orders, one
after another, because of high freight
rates.
The Hill order means more work for
labor, more money in wages, more prof
it's to local retail merchants. The Hill
roads will profit by more business as
well. The new. rate. goes into. effect
Monday. -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
DOG ATTACKS WOMAN D..
Vicious Beast, Supposed Mad, Creates
Reign Of Terror.

An unusually vicious dog which was
pronounced mad by those who saw
him attack several pedestrians at Lyn-
dale avenue and Twenty fifth street
early last, evening. r.. -
A young woman living at Dupont
avenue and Twenty fifth street was the
first person attacked. As she stepped
off the, car the dog made a lunge for
her., tearing her dress and biting. her
hand She tried to- beat the beast off
and finally ran up on a porch of a near
by house, intending to ask for help.
At that moment a man walked past
and the dog attacked him. The man
succeeded in fighting the brute off and
escaped without injury. A call was sent
to the. police and a squad of officers
from the fifth precinct station secured
the neighborhood for. the animal, but
could not find him. The dog was large
and yellow and white. He appeared to
his an path and the police are aa especially sif
anxious to. run him down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
Through Tourist Cars to California

Through Tourist Cars to California
On four days Of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays
Leave Minneapolis 7:4o am, st; Paul
$40 am, via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Los
Angeles following Friday, 1925 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis 8 pm,
St. Paul $3.50 pm, via Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
Francisco 4:28 pm, Saturday.
Wednesday-Leave Minneapolis 10 AS
pm, st. Paul 1890 pm, via Kansas
City & Rock Island-E1 Paso Route, ar
irving Los Angeles 1855 noon, Sunday.
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, St. Paul 1880 am, via Kansas
City & Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1926 am, Monday.
For further information apply to r.
H. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and 5th street, Minneapo-
lis. -. / +. y =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
PRINCE FAYORS A
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Imperial Commissioner Hopes to
See His People Under
Constitution.


New York, March 10.-Prince Tsai
Tseh, Of the Chinese imperial commits
sion, today visited General T. D. Grant
at Governor island for an inspection
of the headquarters Of the army of
the east. With the prince were four
members Of his party whose purpose is
the study of the institutions Of this
and other countries.
Prince Tsai Tseh descended on China
town last night and made short
speech. He managed to say enough to
arouse his hearers out of their Mon
the association on it's work Sup and coms
manding that it should be carried on
with even greater energy, he said:
II hope the time is not far distant
when China will be a republic; if not
that, I hope it will have a constitution
and be governed like England"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-10
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
JURY C0NYICTS FORMER
GREEN BAY ALDERMAN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -
Green Bay, Wis. March 1o.-After
Of guilty was returned today, by u
jury in the case of former Alderman
George J. Schwartz tried on an In
dictment charging -subordination.
=. Schwartz was alleged. to have at
tempted to induce sewer contractor,
from whom Schwartz admittedly re-
ceived brides on contracts, to give per
Schwartz previously pleaded guilty to
six different bribery indictments, pay
ing fines in each instance. The penalty
in the present case is limited to i'm
prisonment. One more, lind ictments, for
iin'citing to ssr'llury remains IN against
ulul. 80 !. l.