davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
HOW ABOUT 1T
Can Youl

II is a matter each individual must decide for
himself. lie he leader and semi-god il he
VIII. or he can so along through life a drugged
clown a cheap newer ~ wood or carrier Of
water"
Certain II is that while the Great Father OF Us
all does not seem 20 mind" n OF his chill
dren are foolish and stupid. he seems 10 select
others (perhaps those he intends for some special
work. and allows Ehem 10 be threshed and cast
gated most feaTfully by certain Jewelers."
~ man tries flirting with these Jewelers.
awhile. and gets few slaps as a hint he had
better take The hint or good solid blow viii
follow
And what these Jewelers." With many
the legeler that keeps him her back is lust
plain old fashioned coffee when II Neakens
heart. destroys digestion or sets up any one OF
the many forms OF disease directly ira aoeabie
20 81.
When man tries 30 live upright clean
near he knows what the Creator intends he
should. happiness health and peace seem TO
come 60 him. Does IL pay?
This article vas written 10 set peopie think
ing 10 rouse the "God-Withn' for every highly
organized man and woman have times when
they feel something calling from within for
them 20 press 10 fle front and he about the
Fathers business" don't mistake fl. the shark
OF The Infinite is There aud II PAYS in every way
health, nafpiness, peace. and even worldly Dros-
perity, 10 break ~ the habits and striv clean
tcr The work CT ov. fo- Us. H. therefore one
would DC properly equipped for tLe business"
whatever that lnay be and coffee Is shown 10 be
The enemy IN Disguise. n pass 20 aust and use
the food c0ffee-P0stuu-th reformation IS sure
and essi-y established.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

retary Loeb and his aida visited the Maine.
the Alshanna, the West Virginia and the Yankee.
The Yankee Is the troop ship which has 1uet
completed = long cruise in tropical watsrs. and
10 denote the fact that her tourney is a. an end
sh. nns,s a greet 'homeward bound pennant"
from her msintruck. The Presidents visit 20
the troop ship sas of peculiar interest. for he
made a little address 20 the marine. ana en-
listed men After he had Inspected the ship
the troops were gathered on the deck
Y ~ish 20 say a word Of hearty appreciation
To you men of ,he marine corps." said the Presi-
dert AS representing not merely the marines.
nu, the oficers and enlisted men alike-sailors.
r1er and rnsr.nes-~ho have for the last year
been engaged in go difreuit task in santo
Domingo. You on this ship who have been In
the tropics for a year-you have done r~sponsf-
BILE and very dsncui: duties. You have done
them 20 perfection. I welcome you home. and
! wfsh 20 say that thoroughly appreciate the
way IN which you have handled yourselves We
have grown TO feel the certainty that when
ever the m.-n of the American army or navy are
called upon for any duty. no matter how dim
cult or how irksorne or how dangerous. they are
certain 90 perform ~. not merely with efficiency
and courage but with a total absence OF COM
planning and congratulate the service on the
way IN which your duty has been done"
The President returned 10 the Msynower AFTER
making the orncial calls and remained on board
the yacht Until late in the evening 20 witness
the Illumination OF the ships
II Is vsriously estimated that from 25.0oo 20
10000 persons witnessed the review from tho
excursion boats and yachta
Among the guestx OF the President az the re-
view were Senators Burrows. OF Michigan: Dick.
Of oh.a and Penrose. oc Pennsylvania, and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

Representatives Loutenslager. or New Jersey;
Nreelane. ot New York; Bates. Of Pennsylvania:
1illey, OF Connecticut; Meyer ~ LOUISIANA, and
Psdge-t. of Tennessee The naval attaches
present were Captain F. p c. Ryan. of the
British Embassy; Captain Hebbinshsus. or the
German Embassy; Lieutenant Commander A.
De B-supre. ~ the French Embassy: Leu-ena nt
Carlo Phster of the Italian Embassy. COM
rnsnd-r Nebesine of the Russian Embassy:
lieutenant Commander y. Tsniguchi of the
Jspsnese Embassy: Lieutensnt Comma nder
Vergtlio We're. of the Argentine Legation. and
lieutenant Edusrd- NJ Urez. Of the Uruguaysn
Legation
The vessels lined up for review were the bat.
ueships Maine. Alabama, Illinois. Indiana Iowa,
Missouri. Kentucky, Louisiana. Rhode Island.
New Jersey and Virginia. the armored cruisers
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado and
Maryland. the protected cruisers Minneapolis.
Tacoma. Cleveland and Denver. the monitors
Puritan. Nevada. Florida ana Arkansas. the
torpedo host destroyers Whipple. Worden. Trux-
ton. Hopkins. Lawrence and MscDonough. the
torpedo boats Wilkes, Tingey, Rodgers, Stock
ton. Elakeley and De Long. the submarines Por-
poiee and Shark. and the auxiliaries Yankee.
Celtic. sretaass, Aberends. Lebanon and
Ieonida.
The excursion feet dispersed before nightfau.
and the great crowds which had sought Oyster
Bay during the day climbed 10 places Of vantage
on surrounding heights TO view the illumination
snd play OF the powerful searchlights Of the
feet
The little village OF Oyster Bay threw up SIS
ssnds completely to-day The restaurants were
eaten out before The luncheon hour. The one
hotel held out until after luncheon was served
and then went out OF business in the eating line.
Fourteen special trains We're run down from
New York and thousands Of people came in au-
tomobiies and other vehicles.
In view OF the exaggerated estimate of the
cost or firing the many salutes during the re-
view, the President made specific inquiry OF
navzl officers to-day, and was told that instead
OF costing slcoocO for saluting powder. the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
GERMAN ESTIMATES SHOW SURPLUS

Berlin. Sept S-Ths imperial estimates ~
1905 have given a surplus Of more than 49,
oOO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

9 This Company Is sutho.
rized BY law tn act as execu-
tor. administrator, guardian.
or trustee under will or
appointment of court. As q
trustee, IL Is for many reason.
preferable to an individual:
AN individual may not
n be competent; he
may hazard the assets
left in his care: he
may be influenced by
partiaIity; he may neg.
leCt his duties as trus-
tee, or may become
insane, or die. The
Equitable Trust Com
pany renders efficient
service.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
ARTHUR BRISBANE TO SPEAK

Arthur Brisbane. Editor % The Evening Jour
nal" viii address Independence. League Tnae,i,x
tonight at 1885 Broadway. The meeting has bean
called 10 elsct delegates 10 the staf. convsn,,on -
the Independence Leasua
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
HEARST FIRES FIRST GUN
Practically Opens Campaign for
Governor bu Speech IN Syracuse.

Syracuse. Sept s-william Randolph Hearst,
leader OF the Independence League. practically
opened his campaign for Governor with a Labor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04
WITH PLEASURE. SAYS TAoeAar.

French Lick. Ind. Sept s-Thomas FaxsA1-
chairman OF the Democratic National Cominis'e
to-day received the resignation Of Charles =
Walsh as member Of the national COMMITTEES flo"
Towa. IT have concluded 90 accept the reslsnsp'"
OF Mr.. Walsh with pleasure and without ccnnehl
said Mr.. Tasgart.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-04

pefore returning for the night 70 the harbor
Ihen tne lights on the ships died out and the
greatest naval review OF American history was
az an end
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
MRS BRENNAN RETIRED :
NOTICE or MOTION FOR REOPEN
ING or CASE FILED FEDERAL
QUESTION INVOLVED.


in the Stella Brennan murder case was
served upon County Attorney AL j..
Smith and filed in the district court
today by p. 81 Cary, attorney for the
convicted woman. @. s.sg XXI.
I If the motion is denied, an appeal
to- the supreme court will be taken and
Mr.. Sary said today he was convinced
that federal question was involved,
and that, If necessary, he would carry
the case to the United States supreme
court.
The motion for a new trial will be
based on two main assignments Of
error. First, that the court erred in
i1structing the jury that they could
find the defendant; guilty Of anything
claimed and the conviction depended
upon the showing that the woman IS
killing Of the children was premidi-
tated and was the result Of a carefully
laid plan that had been in mind for
more than 2 year. Second, that there
found in Elizabeth Brennan's head with
any revolver of any calibre and that
the court erred in admitting this bullet
or evidence concerning it.
Mrs. Brennan was indicted for killing
her three step-children while they slept
in their home on the night Of Nov. 4,
1905. She was also indicted on the
charge Of assault In the first degree
committed upon her step-child, Tommy
Brennan. She was tried on the charge
Of murder in the first degree, alleged
e have been committed 1 upon ! Fhz abe u
Brennan, the. defendant 8 husband. She
was found guilty Of murder In the sec
ond degree by a jury in Judge Dick,
inson's court and swA sentenced to life
imprisonment in the state penitentiary
She began the service Of that sentence
Jan. 3, 1906. 81 ...,,..-;s: .s...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
HOW MINNEAPOLIS
GETS P0ST0FFICE
Continued. From First Page.

ment, which will probably call for bids
"The treasury and postofice depart
ments are agreed upon two things in
regard to this site. One is that the
postoffice should be apart from the
other federal Offices; the other, that it
be as near as possible to the chief rail
way station. This means practically
that bids will first. be asked for prop
erty in the district between the upper
part of Washington avenue s and the
cheaper than that further uptown, and
the money available will 90 further.
-: Should Cover a Block. s:.,,
An ideal poatofice building for
Minneapolis should cover a city block
and be but one story high, except on
the street front. which may be two
stories high for architectural symmetry,
and can house, in, its upper story. the
executive, railway, mail and other divi-
sions not rfrequented by the public; The
clerks and carriers should be in large,
high rooms, lighted by skylights.
sides Of a square, leaving large court,
which, in this climate, should have a
glass roof, into which the collection,
Station and delivery wagons could
drive. # Minneapolis can secure a
structure such ass this, it will have the
best andsrnost CONVENIENTLY arranged
postoffce building in the country.
SnsThe outlook Hsbright and I am con-
fident that five years from now Mime
apolis' will have q postoffice ample to
serve it's needs for years to come, and
one Of which it will have every right
to be proud. - !. en- 81
Wallace G.. Nye, chairman Of the
public affairs committee of the Com
mercial club, believes that the $3.50, 1000
postoffce site ;, appropriation Of the
house of representatives will be insult
ficient to acquire~a site in the Bridge
square district: =, MI: Nye said this
'HIf We are obliged to make a start
toward securing "a location with nc
more money, we should be pretty well
satisfied in view IF the hard fight tina,
has been necessary to obtain the $3.50,
600 appropriations I know that ou1
two senators will make every effort K
increase the appropriations, and it ought
to be doubled. The postoffce, In my
opinion, should BE located east Of
| Washington avenue, Between First ave
nue. n and Second avenue s. [ think
however, that the amount Of money
provided would be insufficient to get {
site in this district" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

Garlic, the writer of the article, with
proper courtesy and consideration, there
can be no provocation on personal
groundss that / am aware of, for this
and unmerited assault.
III 4Alve to Public Duty.
a ,sttlMy official act In protesting
against the sale of this -four certainly
did not warrant such treatment, since
he himseluf in an editorial in the Trib-
une Of June s, severely criticised the
San Francisco relief committee for att
tempting to seel relief supplies. z
This insulting and uncalled for at
tack. was made in my. absence from the
city. while | was doing my utmost TO
protect your interests and prevent the
sale to SPECTATORS Of the supplies you
gave to the people Of San Francisco.
sl.After consideration Of the facts
here given it is for you to say whether
I have done my duty in opposing the
misuse, or what conscientiously be-
lieve to be the misuse, Of your gift or,
as Mr.. earle so pleasantly puts It, have
been merely acting as an advertising
agent Of the milling interest in char
ity that vaunteth itself. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

1.-THE office Is not a bed Of roses. It
requires many sacrifices and there are
many disagreeable features, but it has
made me broader, saner and better
man, so I will not dwell on the draw
backs, but on the pleasanter features.
II shall file as republican, for 1t
Is the party of my choice. seem to
have been born in the party, for I have
always been republican. Parties We
must have, but do not believe in any
thing mean, narrow or trivial in parti-
sanship. Ny motto always has been
that municipal government is business,
not politics.
"I thank you all so heartily that I
have not the words to express my feel.
ings. Our endeavor should be to labor
for the common good of the city, I
have not sought office for myself et
any time, and have not sought and do
not seek any other service than that OF
the city of my nativity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

spirit, as much as possible, we should
pass on to the third generation: Citi-
zenship means something in Minneap-
oils in these days. The standard has
been immeasurably- raised in the past
few years and we. owe it to our sue
ceeding generations to maintain this
higher standard and hand it down to
them as heritage. ~s+si = -s+:s~.-et
etSineerity is a good virtue, and i
want to be frank and sincere with you
at this time. What has been accom-
plished in the past eighteen months has
not, necessarily been thru my efforts I
have possibly caught the spirit of the
city, and have bee nabIe to interpret
the public sentiment. The people have
been willing to cooperate with me, and
the spirit Of cooperation has been DOM
inant, and it is thru this means that re-
suits have been achieved. The object
| has been to attain the greatest good for
the greatest number, regardless of
r. ri can tell you now that in few
DAYS I shall file as a candidate for
mayor. I will be still franker and tell
YOU that I had intended to file before
long, even tho this request had not
been made to me. The responsibility
| devolving on me I have felt keenly and
I@could not, in view Of the conditions,
do otherwise than to assist in reaching
a civic standard which should be main
| tanned in perpetuity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
FREMSTAD'S MARRIAGE
SURPRISES HER FRIENDS

Miss Olive Fremstad married April Is to
Edison Webster Sutphen Of New York. The we'd
ding took place in Salt Lake City, Utah, when
Miss Fremstad was travelling to San Francisco
with the Metropolitan Opera company. and has
only now been made public. ~ S1.-s5. --.s.
The announcement has special interest to
Minneapolis people, as Miss Fremstad resided
here until she went east Ito continue the musical
studies that soon placed her among the leading
grand opera singers. not only in this country
but in Europe. r" ~.
She was last here two years ago with Conreid,
and her performance Of Kundry In "ParsifaI'
gave Minneapolis Jan opportunity to witness her
She was With the Metropolitan company in San
Francisco at the time of the earthquake and
with her maid escaped in an automobile, so that
she was the first member Of the company to
reach New. York. The man she married was a
West Pointer, and he is now AN automobile i'm
porter lin New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
TAXPAYER INFLICTED -.
:" =: BY ERROR ON BOOKS

: In 1904, E.. D. Brown paid $ss74 taxes on
a lot in st.: Anthony City addition to Mime
apolis when the tax assessed against the lot
was only 1851. Notwithstanding this pay
ment, the, lot was sold for taxes, and MI.
Brown had to redeem it, buying it in for $50.23,
making his total tax for 1908 amount to $13s.97.
Owing to peculiar mistake in the treasurer,s
office in 1904, it looks as tho the taxpayer will
be unable to get any Of his money back. 49,
County Treasurer Hanke took the case, be-
fore the county commissioners yesterday and
urged refundment. W. c. Leary, attorney
for the board, is now studying the question and
the board viii do all In their power to right
the wrong. 49,. - D
The mistake happened in making up the ta1
statement. Instead of the lot In st. Anthony
City addition with a tax Of 1851. Mr.. Brown
was given a statement for the corresponding
lot in. st. Anthony Falls addition. with ajax
Of $Ss.74. The money paid in was credited
up to the Falls addition lot, and the City addi-
ton lot was marked delinquent and sold for
taxes which, with penalty and interest, amount
ed to $5o.23. Owing to the fact that there had
been no taxes paid on the Falls addition lot,
there was no double payment and therefore no
provision for .refundment. %~ -, =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
SWAMP | ]
F0R::IHE STATE
Minnesota Wins Important Case
by Opinion of U. s. At
torney General.
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 26.:- Minnesota is
to get the swamp lands In the Mime
sofa forest reserve despite the obiec-
tion Of Clifford ,:Pinchot, chief Of the
forest bureau 81 i2S"sa -, &. ~
Secretary Hitchcock has received the
opinion Of the attorney general on the
question OF the states right to this
land, which then latter was asked to
render last winter The text Of opin-
ion could not be- obtained today, but it
is emphatic in the declaration that the
right Of the state to swamp lands in the
forest reserve is not in any way af-
fected by the terms of the. act creating
the reserve. .i:
It will be recalled that State Auditor
Iverson and Attorney General Young
were confronted with this contest as to
the states rights when they were in
Washington last winter. They imme
diately asked for hearing and were
requested to submit a brief covering the
state s side Of the case. The contention
that the state is entitled to this land
has been upheld, and the practice Of
the interior department. in adjusting
the swamp grant will not be changed.
Under this opinion the state will get
about 100000 acres of valuable land
for which the selections have already
been fled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
GOVERNOR. Is AROUSED
State Executive Scores Sale Of Flour
at Frisco.

.sr.-.
. Governor J. A. johnson today ex-
pressed himself as considerably out Of
patience with the way in which the
Minneapolis -four donation to San
Francisco has been handled and espe-
cially over the sale Of the large supply
still on hand there.
cit would be singular. practice on
the part Of the San Francisco authort-
ties,' said Governor johnson, 1tto sell
the large quantity Of Minneapolis -four
on hand on the theory that it must
be done to protect their own market.
A big proposition is being treated
with very little credit to those in charge
at San Francisco. The gift Of flour
was made by Minneapolis for a free
distribution among the needy. in the
Golden Gate city, and surely there were
thousands who would have welcomed a
lavish distribution Of such a large
amount Of food. :, il
=" The flour ought to reach the very
people for whom it was intended. It
should have been. distributed upon re-
ceipt according to the wishes Of the
people who made the donation. Mime.
sofa has in all sent more than 500, 1000
for relief Of San Francisco 8 stricken
people, and surely the desires Of the
fgivers should, be given heed.' -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
WORKMAN PLUNGES INTO
VAT OF BOILING WATER

eScalded from head to foot by sud
denly being immersed in a vat Of boil
ing water, Arthur Mcclellan is at the
St. Paul City hospital in such a con-
dition that his death is momentarily
expected. Il; - '7.5s:
Mcclellan was injured in the Swift
packing plant at 1920 today. He had
been working around the plant as an
assistant to some, bricklayers who have
been erecting walls.
Mcclellan started to cross one of the
watts on a lank when he slipped and fell
into the boiling water up to his neck
His screams attracted several hundred
workmen to the spot and comrades res
cued him at great danger to themselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CITY HALL BURGLAR III: ::
+. SEVERELY CRITICIZED

Little progress4has been made by the police
in the Investigation into the robbery Of the
city clerk s vault ! in the city hail., and Police
Superintendent Doyle announced today that no
one is yet suspected = a ., vii
There is some doubt. however. as to the
method used by the burglar in entering the
vault. Superintendent Doyle, is not convinced
basement, as it appeared yesterday, but thinks
the combination Of the main door was worked
The thief having entered In this way left the
window open in order to throw off suspicion
This. however. is only a theory and much
credence is given the other theory, as the locks
on the iron shutters are known to have been
defective. s.-.. ~ : b.. ~. :
Detectives have been working on the case
ever since the discovery Of the robbery but they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
AROUND THE TOWN

Burglars Rob Ta1lor.-Burglars en-
tered the rooms occupied by Charles
Williams, tailor, at 1928 Nicollet ave-
nue. last night, and stole two bolts of
silk. The loss was reported to- the
police. N-,. =
Express Parcels Stolen.-The North:
ern Pacific Express company reported
to Police Superintendent. Doyle today
that several packages were stolen from
one Of their wagons yesterday near the
Third avenue entrance Of the city hall.
The driver hitched his team to deliver
some small articles, and while he was
gone thief took the parcels.
Arraigned for. Assimilation l.
Miles, indicted on the charge Of assault
in the second degree, alleged to have
been committed by running over Pat
was arraigned before Judge II. D
guilty and his case was continued .tc
the September term of the district
court. Bail was fxed at $3.50.
Special Rate for Fourth" - A.
usual the 500 line has made specia
rate concession for those who wish K
travel on the Fourth. It will sci
round trip tickets between any stations
on the system at one fare. Tickets OF
sale July and 4, good to return July
$ or 6. The folders are unique. Rec
and blue ink is used against whit,
background. The 500 line trademark
is worked out in frecrackers, roman
candles and rockets.
Mound VIII whoop.-Mound City
Lake Minnetonka, and the campers a
the Baptist assembly grounds nearb,
will unite to celebrate independence
Day. This decision was reached at
mass meeting held in Pearson s store
Mound, last night. Howell W. Youn.
was elected chairman and J. G. Buck
bee secretary. The celebration will b
on the assembly grounds and the Bap
lists Of the twin cities are Invited t
ioin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Weather Conditions.

. - NJ
The pressure distribution remains very;
much the same as 1t was yesterday morn :.
ing. with the barometer readings slightly
higher over the Atlantic coast and st.
Lawrence valley region than in the CEN
trail valleys, a condition from which may
be expected a. continuation Of the unset
tied and showery weather until Wednes-
day. Rains have fallen during the past
twenty-four hours in the southeastern
states, Manitoba. the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Nebraska, with the fol-
lowing heavy rains: La Crosse, LEO inch
es; Bismarck. 1903; st. Paul, 1.02; Cincin
l:atti, 2.2s; New Orleans. 1.20, and Minot,
N. D., 100. This mornings tempera-
lures are somewhat higher than they
were yesterday morning in Saskatchewan,
Alberta and Montana, and they are lower
in Texas and along the middle and east
gulf coast. Slightly warmer weather is
expected In this vicinity Wednesday
morning. IT. 8. Outram,
Section Director.