davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-25

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-25

p%obttbueuo fpirfsu oisie Raseutabletter, Sas
i9oH Sale gebeilt wur0en, TOO ani6eineno
feline Silfe mebr moslib mar. IS 1T elm
pHnOerbores Mittel, pel6es SUD
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mil, bab ieber Graute 0ieiss t5itli9e @ittd
crit arf uteine Rotten prohibit.
l9dn aoreiiire:
SoBn u. Sntitb, Sept. 20
306.30s sroaOBas, @ilpaulse, isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-25
Butter, Gier mo 9aiG
g2iImauFee Warh.

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E-ura Wmsricae t2-12k; stEbEFGE. O.
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Giu - lS&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one month. ............. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
UnIque-Poiite Vaudeville.

Jugglers who do something startling
are rare, but one of them is on the bill
the. Unique this week. 4Goto, who calls
the marvellous, makes good on
his title. His entire act, so far as the
audience is concerned is a GREATNESS
wait for, ornetthing TO fall on the stage
and smash. And nothing falls
! A little comedy ands;a little tragedy,
a little herqism: and a. little love making
combine. prettily ~te&$inake the. civil war
sketch presented by Rttta@Dawn and Rob
ert Athon%mightyss cfarrning.. The wound
ed Yankee, officer and the militant south
ern girIiIhave'' hguredt in more than one
play d1story., hut there is a touch
of newness about. this act, moreover the
orchestraaplays .'.D0ixiie" and the action
keeps tinaefwith StheSsmusic. e
+ The Merritt Sisters dance gracefully
tho witfsconsiderabls yiolenee.| The Am
mando Brothers come well to- the front
with their Arabian aerobaticx stunt. Her!
man La, Fleur sings pretty Bunch 81
Doll Rags which IS Little. Jimmies'
Latourelle's latest composition, The mo-
tionsopictures,Ewhich throw more light or
the situation in the house where every
body works but father, are good. II
"TIer' Last Chance Edith Donby and ,hel
company. have playlet with real humor
humor which does not need a diagram
to be appreciated by an intelligent audi.
enCe. : - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
The Isle Of Pines may threaten to at
tack Florida. TIC arms!
The Gar and the Douma.

The douma has shown again it's wis
dom and capacity for rule by passing
over the petty incident Of the emper-
or's refusal to receive a deputation
bringing the reply to the speech from
the throne. It was found hat the
emperor was strictly correct in his
attitude, the law providing that COM
munications to the emperor shall come
thru the ministry. This is the custom
in other lands. In Great Britain, where
formerly the commons answer to the
speech from the throne was presented
to the monarch with great ceremony,
it is now intrusted to a messenger boy,
! just as Judge Day sent his ultimatum
to, the Spanish minister when we had
about decided to declare war on Spain.
In Great Britain nobody cares whether
the king reads the reply or not. The
newspapers print it, the editors com
ment upon it and the voters take it as
an assertion of the policy Of the gov
eminent, king or no king. r
When the douma gets to the point
where it's resolutions are read by the
! people, it need not worry about whether
the car reads them or not. He vii
get to hear about them. ~. ~:
The only feature of the cars ex
s~clusiveness which is at all regrettab1e
is that it seems like setting up agar
the system of intermediates, which ha'
been the bane Of administration il
Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
seuarate Girls Training School

Governor. johnson is going to recon-
mend to the legislature the establish
ment of a separate training school for
girls-one so far removed in the point
of location at least. from the boys
school, that the evils of proximity now
clearly recognized, will be corrected.
The governor has been studying this
problem on his recent tour and will have
things to tell the legislature which will
probably result in what ought to have
been, done years ago. Local selfish in
sterests have defeated the best interests
Of the inmates Of the girls training
school UP to date, but it Is not probable
that they can succeed much longer. 1t
does not matter so much where the
school is located; it is possible it might
even be located at Red Wing, if it
were four or five miles away from the
boys school; but better still if in some
other town entirely. The most desir-
able conditions under. which these incor.
rigibles are to be trained, cannot be pro-
vided without plenty Of outdoor exer-
| else and outdoor work. Not only the
freedom Of outdoor exercise and sports,
but the benefit Of training in gardening
should be enjoyed at this school.
AS for the matter of expense, that is
not to be considered. No state has
ever yet spent too much money in in
tel1igent effort to prevent the ripening
Of the ill-disposed and unfortunate into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
Burton of Kansas.

Curiously enough the conviction Of
Senator Burton of Kansas Of an offense
which is declared to be punishable by
forfeiture Of his seat does not automat-
ically work that forfeiture, because he
is not an officer of the United States.
The condemned is still a senator from
Kansas. and will be until his term ex-
pires, he resigns or he is expelled by a
two-thirds vote of the senate In the
Burton case all the legal %technicalities
a v n have been exhausted, that of
a motion for a %rehearing. This has
been made and since the motion can
not be argued until next October Bur
ton will remain a senator until that
time, unless the senate should put him
out OF. he should have the grace to get
out.
Probably the senate would be glad to
be rid of Burton. He has hung about
the corridors of the senate chamber and
even had the nerve to show himself on
the floor so that the doorkeeper could
say he was present and put him doWr
for mileage. Surely the United
States has suffered enough humiliation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyceum-"At the Ralnbow's End.."f

Lyceum-"At the RaInbow's End" "a
Kit Carson is a name to ~conjure with.
It Is put ,on air rifles and baeksTof nickel
novels. Everybody knows that Carson
was a mighty man Of yyalor In his day
n that he is one OF. the men Of whom
Americans are rightfully proud. In Sc
lecting Carson for the! hero Of their play
Ralph Stuart and Franklin Fyles dem
onistrated their cleverness. Nobody
knows exactly what Carson did, but
everybody knows that whatever 1t was
he made good. With this foundation the
authors. have built up a play which makes
a strong appeal to an American audience.
AS interpreted at the Lyceum this
week, cat the Rainbow's End Is, a Sc
ries Of Remington pictures. All the burn
ing yellows, the Prussian. blue shadows
and the u~ltramarine skies Of the south
west are felt in the story and; reproduced
in the costumingaa and scenery Y,
Opening in old Albuquerque In the days
when Mexico held Texas, California and
New Mexico, the story has the gorgeeu
setting OF the yellow 'dobe walls andsthe
red tile roofs, the velvets and .spangies
of the Mexican caballeros. the gaudy
blankets Of the Indians and the grim
roughness Of the buckskin' and leather
which clothes the .'gringo" scouts.
The mere story of the play, no matter
how concisely or diftuse,y told, affords
no idea Of Its ability to charm or In
terest an audiences The purpose Of the
authors, therefore, can be better under
stood by giving glimpses OF this swiftly
moving melodrama.. for AT the Rain
bow End" is a flesh and blood play, full
Of life and action, and breathing the very
spirit Of the southwest.
Kit Carson is setting out on his mis-
sion, which Is to bear a message to the
president Of the United States. apprisins
him Of the occupation of Mexico by the
Americans. A party of Americans al
albuquerque desire to accompany Car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

son. Two OF this party, a young
the heroine, and her brother, a young
man, are detained, by the wiles OF the
Mexican governor. Having been wards
of this official, he has robbed them and,
conascated their property and he dares
not permit them to leave the country.
thru fear Of discovery. Carson learns
the truth and a battle OF wits results.
When Carson attempts to leave with the
young man and woman, he is arrested as
an American spy. He escapes by a ruse
and proceeds on his journey, with the
young .speople.. But the governor is
friendly with the Indians, and another
charge is trumped up to enrage the red
men. They manage to capture Carson
and put him to the 5torture. He escapes
thru the devotion Of the heroine, after
desperate encounters with the redskins.
In the last act, the villainous governor
pursues his Vaccinations in old Fort
L~eayenworth, but is defeated and pun
lished at last.
The. play is crowded with dramatic
incidents and abounds in bright comedy.
It Is picturesque, *astir with life and the
spirit Of the plains. There are gaily
dressed Mexicans, wild westerners, cow
boys, greassers, soldiers, and a semi-mii-
tary atmosphere is e~ngendered by the
various, schemes thru which Kit Carson
moves. y EE H.
The names "At the Rainbow's End"
1t is! picturesque, astir with life and the
Significance in the sweet love story of
Carson for the beautiful young girl whom
he has rescued. Having triumphed over
~countless dangers and won the girl of
his heart. he is indeed at the rainbow's
end Of his eFentful life-he has won the
prize which awaits those who win the
love Of the one woman. =,
Ralph Stuart makes an ideal Carson.
His physique is on the broad lines as
cribed to that hardy frontiersman and he
puts into the part all the shy poetry of
a fine but unframed nature. He lives
the part in every respect and will be Kit
Carson to all who see him In the role.
Evelyn Vaughn, who plays opposite Stu
art as Marion Edmond, acts and looks
her part well. The, work of, Ralph Ram
sey as Bob Edmond, the '"kid" brother,
is excellent. Marshall Farnum makes a
sufficiently yillainous Ramon Vivo, The
James Osborne of Aubrey Beattie3 is
good. Louise Lewis Farnum is irresisti-
BILE as Mrs. Margerit Hooley, the brogue
Of her Is ~captivatin'. beyond question. In
the minor parts A.. G. Gunther, the
EApache medicine man, IS most noticeable
and the entire support is all that could
be asked.
But above. every other merit of the
play the stage pictures tistand out s.-
preme. Tho There wesressno words an6
no action, the play would be worth while
for its. stage, groupings. To watch; it Is
like sitting at ease and letting a Reming.
ton throw its vivid >colors On a anv
before you. The camp scene and the
Indian group on the point of rock JUS
after 7Carson's. escape from the torture
stake: are perhaps the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
A Cat and a. Bootiack.

The back of the Tribune went ND
this morning over the. charter.
On this matter it is impossible to please
it. If one commission formulates a
new charter, Thomas c~aterwauls in a
sfrightful manner; if another merely re-
.vises the old charter, he arches his
spine in scorn. .'/
The present commission is engaged
in overhaa1ling the old charter with d
view to submitting it as a home rule
act, hence the Tribune s whiskers stand
out. in. strident defiance.
The dilemma Of the poor men who
are giving their time and what little
talent there is among them to work for
the public without money and without
price is awful. Either they must get
out a. new charter and listen to fear
full sounds from the sanctum or they
must revise an old charter and be un-
pleasantly impressed that pussy is far
from pleased. By no means is it pos
sible to make Thomas purr.
Under. such. circumstances the mem.
bers Of the commission must either sur.
render or shy a bootjack at the cat
Here is the bootjack. The Tribune
kitty is under orders not. to tolerate
any tampering with the present charter
of the city. 1t suits the public service
corporations just as it is. It would BIZ
foolish to amend an act which in re
spect1 to the interests of the public
service corporations is already perfect
Hence there IS no new form Of charte:
which could be suggested which woult
meet the approval of the Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
Another Denver Election.

Denver has just been thru a warm
local campaign involving the renewal
of certain franchises. There were three
distinct tickets intthe feld-republican,
democratic and municipal ownership.
In the election of officials there wa a
mixed result, the republicans and mu-
nicipal ownership people choosing the
election commissioners, who ran or q
general ticket, and the democrats elect
ing a majority of the aldermen on the
ward tickets. T.
The interest in the election conferred
in the referendum upon the franchises.
None but property holders were sup
posed to vote on these. They did vote,
and by a small majority, apparently,
decided against municipal ownership
and for the franchises asked for by the
traction company, the gas company and
by the Moffatt road, which sought ep-
trance into the city. A spectacular
feature of the election was that United
States Senator Patterson,a democrat and
the owner of two newspapers in Den
yer, left Washington when the rate
bill was under final consideration and
hurried to Denver, where he took charge
of the. municipaLownership canvass in
opposition to his own party. AS soon
as the votes were counted the ,Patter-
son papers raised a loud cry OF fraud
and took steps to bring offenders into
court. The fraud is alleged to consist
in the issuing Of bogus tax receipts to
dependents Of the gas, traction and
railroad companies, who were thus en-
abled to vote on the franchises. Yes
terday the president Of the Denver Gas
& Electric company was sent to jail for
contempt for refusing to testify as to
what he knew of these tax receipts
Previously several of his employees had
| sworn that they had owned property
| only a day or two before the election
and had purchased on longtime con
tracts, paying only a little money
down.. They did not know where their
property was located and confessed that
a high official of the gas company
| acted as their agent. The league fol
honest elections claims to have traced
1900 of these certifcates-enough tc
invalidate the apparent majority fo1
the franchises.
The people who are continually
bleating for a property vote might pom
der this experience of Denver. Does
not the separation of the community
into voting and non-voting segment'
open the door to more fraud than man
hood sufffrage9 .
Another point. No argument TO
municipal ownership is more e~ffectiv'
than this fact Of the almost universe
%corrupting of the suffrage or the coun
ellis by public-service corporations, a
was done in this case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
R x DEFIEs PERSIA
Sultan's Troops Remain ION DISPUTED
Ground, Despite Demands.

Lahore, British India, May 22.-News
has been received here that the Turkish
forces still occupy the position they
seized in Persian territory and that they
show no. signs of any intention to with.
draw. :
It was announced from Constantine
pie on the middle Of February that the
Persian, ambassador there had demanded
the evacuation Of %1ahidjan, which had
been occupied by Turkish troops in
spite of the fact that it was: in Persian
territory and that Persia also demanded
compensation for the depredations com
mitted by Turkish cavalry in the dis
~trict.. E.-.. ...ra q
boundary line in that vicinity
has long been in dispute and early this
year a Turkish commission was ap-
pointed to delimit it, but SO far as
known the commission has not arrived
at any decision or else it's report has
not been made public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
GAYNOR ASSAILS
FRANCHISE GIFTS
Tax on People, Declares New
York Judge-Belmont Re-
pudiates Charges.

New York, May 22.-At the dinner
last night by the New York Civic fed
Grafton to the members Of the investl.
eating committee of the Federation OF
Municipal Ownership on the v OF
their departure for Europe, Supreme
Court Justice William j.. Gaynor MADE
an attack on corporations to Whlcn
August Belmont, who was also a guest
at the dinner, made a spirited reply.
Judge Gaynor said:
"In this day great franchises repre-,
sent nothing but a perpetual tax on the
people of the community.
is granted for 900 years. Nine years IS.
more reasonable. Certain rights are
nothing more than gifts. These gifts
are bonded, stocked, doubled up, and
continued for many years, a AK on the
people. ~
Given in this presence I say the ac-
tion. of, these. corporations is something
dishonest enough to shock the moral
sense of the God-fearing people OF this
community.
Grimes, He Declared.
"Last week in Washington we had
that great debate on the railroads as a
system. If the railroads be taken as an
example, we shall have before us for
our consideration some startling facts.
"The horrible crimes Of the corpora
tions have COM to be- understood by
the; people. The people realize that
great utilities are not being operated
for the public veal, but for the :ag-
| grandizement ,of one man, which is the
reverse Of public sentiment and public
demand. -,
--1"We- have recently had explained to
us how certain men or interests can
carry freight from one section of the
country to. another for one-half Of what
EethefsmenEhave to pay. Suppose a man
lowed to pass thru a tollgate by paying
onerhalf Of what his neighbor had to
pay. What do you suppose the people
at that time would have done? Why,
they would have torn down the toll
gate, and ultimately we will tear down
the railroads, destroy them peaceably
if we can, forcibly if we must"
Belmont Repudiates.
Mr.. Belomnt said in response:
II want to %repudiate, in the most I'M
qualified terms, the i~nsinuation that I
manage, or that my associates manage,
these corporations in any" other spirit
than that of honesty or of correct pur.
pose, or with any purpose other than
that Of complying with every letter. OF
the law. Iythink every corporation and
every corporate manager is entitled tt
be heard In court first, and that his .ae
ton shall be tested after the verdict
of the court and not before. You know
to what I refer: and thereforeit will moi
be necessary for me to:repeat it, and
am sorry that 7 have to- make thi.
statement g..
When. Mr.. Belmont had concluded hi:
retort to- what Justice Gaynor had te
say he turned and, looking the justice
in the face, struck the tableza blow with
his right hand, which caused the china
to rattle.x& % :. 80 5 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

H. L. Chapman Of Cleveland, once DEM
ocratic nominee for governor Of Ohio,
states that the democratic party, is now
made up Of Bryan. conservatives and
Hearst radicals. He figures that the for
mer are in the majority and that Mr..
Bryan is sure Of the nomination If he
wants it. He hints that Tom Johnson
is also sure Of a pretty good place in
Bryan's 'cabinet-ifl the Nebraska man
ever has, one. How would the country
take Tom l.. johnson for secretary OF
state? . ,.ys.. - s.~.* i. ~, +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
NAY 22.

MAY 22.
1762-Peace declared between Prus-
sia and Sweden.
17s2-Washlngton refused to be
king Of an American monarchy.
1e1e-Steamship Savannah. first to
cross Atlantic by steam.
1s5e-charles Sumner assaulted In
the senate chamber.
186a-Whole federal line repulsed
from Vlekchura.
1s72-The amnesty blu passed con-
gress.
18s5-vIctor Hugo died.
1sse-Dr. cronin's, body found In
Chicago sewer, eighteen days after
his murder.
1se5-Ten thousand In line waiting
for Opening OF kickapoo5 reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

the public best just now by his absence
from the senate. He has been one Of
the sea level canal men, but politics
seems to require his attention in South
Dakota. He is at home !"fence-build-
ing and in his absence the senate COM
mittee, without his vote, is likely to re-
port in favor Of a lock canal. In this
instance Mr.. Kittridge Is more serviceable
to his country by reason of his absence
from the enate than he would be If in
Washington. 49,.