davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
FEDERAL WITNESSES
.GIVE WAY TOGLOOM
Air Of flushed Expectancy and Feeling of Unrest Per-
vades Room in Which Subpoenaed Men Strive to
Be Cay While Awaiting Their Turns-When Thru
They Hustle Away.

frauds might be placed before the jury
for investigation. The Judge appointed
R. D. Cone as foreman, the bailiff was
sworn in and then the grind began
The witnesses who were present fol-
lowed the. jurymen out Of the room
and would have gone into the large
courtroom which has been designated
for the sittingss, had not Marshal W.
H. Grimshaw interposed his physical
person and explained that all future
proceedings were to be absolutely Sc
cret. !,
John A. Sandberg, Great Northern
auditor Of disbursements, was the first
witness called. He was inside about
fifteen minutes. His immobile features
gave no intimation of what he had
passed thru. With his bundle of pa
pers under his arm, he disappeared
down the elevator after getting his
SLIP fee.
Walters Are Uneasy.
Rud olph Troendle, head of the Rex
Elevator company, formerly of the
Spencer Grain company, was next. His
stay was so prolonged that the remain
ing witnesses became uneasy. They
didn It know what the grain man might
bs divulging.
Edward Sawyer, treasurer and as
oho.ouG SCS-Ctdly OI tue OlSdG NOItuSTH
the, suave and smiling prototype of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
next summoned by Sherman Smith 8
reckoning finger. Mr.. Sawyer looked
as if he had enjoyed the session. The
final initiate for the day was George
w. Perry, freight claim agent of the
Great Northern At that point Paul
Ewart, assistant district attorney, lex-
cused the waiting witnesses
Some Of the Invited. 5
Among the subpenacd witnesses
whose names have not been published
heretofore are:
Robert Toombs, auditor and control
Ter of the Wisconsin Central, at Mil
waukee; w. R.: Hancock, treasurer Of
the Wisconsin Central, at Milwaukee;
P. W. Drew, superintendent of car
service Of the Wisconsin Central, at
Milwaukee; w. G. Whitcomb, assist
ant superintendent of the Wisconsin
Central, at Minneapolis; R. Kyle, To-
cal agent Of the Great Northern at
Minneapolis; J. NJ. Dooley, general
agent of the Great Northern at SUI
perior; w. j. Power, general agent Of
the Great Northern, at Duluth.
John A. Sandberg, auditor of dis
bursements of the Great Northern
road, was the first witness called in
the federal inquiry into alleged rail-
road rebates, begun yesterday. Ru-
dolph 'Twendle, Edward Sawyer. treas
urer Of the Great Northern, and George
w. Perry, freight claim agent of the
Great Northern, were the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

ness. It was uphill work; but for
tunately, Minneapolis had judges of its
courts who had no sympathy with vice,
and majority of the license commit
tee of it's city council and Of the coun-
Gil itself, that regarded their obliga-
lions to the people who placed them
there. So, by holding up license appli-
and number Of convictions in. court,
a good bit of needed housecleaning
was done, as the records Of that period
will show.
But please note and remember, that
at every hearing before committee or
council, and at court trials as well, the
representatives Of the Home Protection
crowd OF brewers, saloon and divekeep-.
ers and such like. with their attorneys,
that are now shouting day and night
for Haynes reelection. They at least
think it spells "open shop for them;
and I, for one, believe they know.
The following statements, made in
communication of Walter N. Car
une, are. I believe, pertinent and en-.
tirely warranted by the facts:
"We have had experiences with both
Jones and Haynes in the mayors
chair, and [ want to say most earn
estly that the cause of good govern:
ment, in my opinion, stands vastly
better chance with the present
mayor.
"Mr. Haynes. as mayor, was pos
sessed Of the most discouraging in
ertia that ever beset public official.
The unvarnished recital of facts and
figures of the awful wineroom and low
dive theater conditions which obtained
when he was in office, failed to bulge
him an inch, and [ cannot escape the
conviction that if he were again mayor
he would repeat his previous perform
ance.' -.ts.
Now, I want to say in conclusion,
that with one or two statements in your
| article I fully agree, namely these:
"When the facts-the records of the
Jones and Haynes administrations as
to the maintenance Of law and order
are laid before the voter, it's for him
to decide which is the better of the
two to assume the duty Of safeguard
ing his home;'' and: 'The protection
of self and home is the first duty Of
every man and the first interest of ev-
cry one Of Gods creatures. Exactly
so. Now, if the above quotations are
anything but mere words, utterly with
out meaning, let it be hoped that the
next time your department of Ridg-
ways has occasion to recur to this
mayoralty question, you will be in po-
.sition to differentiate between the
moral qualities of the Jones and
Haynes administrations as shown by
their records. A little painstaking in
vestigation will so arm you with facts
that you can illuminate rather than be-
fog your readers. David c.. Bell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

Tim Woodruff, having changed his
vest. has sent out warning to the re-
publicans of New York against overcon-
fdence. One might be tempted to in
quire how confidence could be too strong
with Tim at the rudder and his vest
tempting the breeze of favoring fortune.
But that is nowhere. It is only Tins
modesty which induces him to send out
this warning. He does not want the
campaign to be a wholly Woodruff tri-
urnph. He would have the people share
in it. Magnanimous Tim! 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The telharmonic, for the transmission
board, is being established in New York
city at a cost of $4,000. Four grades of
music will be available-grand : opera,
pipe organ, orchestral or piano: Tests
thus far made show that the rich tones
of the central instrument are. preserved
in transmission, and there is no marring
of the music by the rasping sound of the
monograph. The telharmonic will play
all the time, but you can turn it off.
tage over the boarding house piano
player.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
Genealogy of Birds.

According to- the doctrine of evolu-
ton, birds are descended from prehis-
teric reptiles. his conclusion would
readily be suggested by, the resem-
blances of modern reptiles and birds,
which are really very close, in spite: of
superior differences, as may be demon
strated by comparing. the skeletons of
their systems of blood vessels, and sds
ON. However. be that as it may, we
know for certainty that golden graiig
belt beer is not only the purest of ak
beverages, but also the most benefciaE
to body and mind. s<s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

himself on the program as '.siffuoso''
He Is much better than that epithet Of
the unshorn would indicate. While he
tries fail with grand 9opera and. gets it
down three points on the mat, his real
success comes In his refditlon,. OF some
of the modern rags and the s;old-tirne
war songs. The way he stirse upsznDixie,
Marching Thru Georgia. ..Hail Col
umbiai =. d Yankee Doodle" and some of
the more recent compositions is an I'M
alloyed delight. j t,&s4.
For those who enjoy seeing a man,
take liberties with his anatomy, the
stunts OF Adolph PORTER. of the N.Three
Poiriers" are the real thing The whole
act of the trio is full of startling ring
and bar work. Gilroy, Haynes and Mont
gomery in their sketch, serhe Good Ship
Nancy Lee" mingle excellent y comedy
with singing which is tuneful and Just
nautical enough to carry out the salt
water idea of the act. Conlon and Hast
lngs spring some moth eaten: jests in
their skit, "A Shattered IDOL These
are easily forgiven, however, as their
concluding stunt of setting = decidedly
humorous words for set of airs culled
from well-known operas is as funny as it
Is daring T. r. - - - : - /
irene Little comes to the front with a
Juvenile sentimental-p song which
Is we'll Illustrated, and sung with her
accustomed skill. The motion pictures
are" lauSnaDle.S !.A-a ..~v, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCT 2a

LOOT 20 II
1e03-Edmund PendIeton, father
of Vlrginia's declaration of Indepen-
dence, died. Born Sept. 9. 1921. y Y
1s17-James William Denver, gov,
capital Of Colorado was named, born.
Died Aug. 8. 1894. s.5,
1s24-charles Fechter. actor. born.
Died Aug. S, 1879.
1s3z-sir Michael Hicks Beach
born.
1885,. HoPkInson Smith. Ameri-;,
can noveifst. born.
4. 1s44-Many killed by explosion OF
steamer Lucy Walker at New All
bany. Ind "a.
ts6s,aEord Derby, English prime.
minist ~ died. Born March 90. 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
Politics il, Hennepi,,

All the workers of; the republican : Or
ganization of the county has been zen
jGalled TO meet at headquarters in the
Boston block tomorrow night. The
complete county organization Of five
from each precinct. the precinct and
ward chalrmen, and the executive com
mteemen> number more than 900. A.
rangements have been made to hold the
meeting In the headquarters and space
IN the corridor to accommodate the en-.
gre organization has been secured.
SPEAKERS Will be present to address the
workers on organization and the i'm.
portance Of the work in the campaign.
Cfty and county candidates have been
invited to be present.
Tomorrow evening the Garfield Re-
publican club will meet in Morgan nost
nall, Nicollet avenue and Third street,
and Will boost for the entire ticket.
, 4 massmeeting of republicans will be
neld IN bloomington town hall tomor-
Frank M. Nye and others REPRESENTING
the county and state tickets.
A republican rally is to be held
Thursday, Nov. l, in Wilson's hall bv
the University Republican club. The
affair will be the biggest the University
club has ever held. The state central
committee has been asked to send a.
speaker and if possible will send Con-
gresham James Tawney of Winona.
Donald Mckenzie, candidate for the
ieglslature from the fortv-second dis
trlct. spoke to large audience of vot-
ers last night in the Vine Congrega-
tlonal church on Lake street and Tween
ty-tirst avenue S. The meeting was an
enthuslastic one and Mr.. Mckenzie was
pleased with the results. He speaks to-
night at Richfield,; "Wednesday evening
a. bloomington, Thursday at Edna and
ingst to be held in the city.
The Wheaton Hustling club will hold
q business y sin meeting tonight at PIG Bank
OF Comm cree bull ding ga II members are
urged to be present: Isl fs:.Sss =.
s.: Today: and Saturday are the last reg
1isstration days. All qualified voters
VINO nave not .a1read gistered at the
Prlmarles must register today or on
saturday If they. wish to vote at the
general election, Nov g.. The registra-
|>tlon places will be open until 9 pm.
ana don on Saturday from 6 am. to 9 pm.
Mayor Jones addressed large au-
dlence last night: at the: Fifth Avenue
| congregational church, The occasion be-
Ing 2 regular meeting1of the Congrega-
stional club of Minnesota. Briefly, but
EfoTelbly, the mayor repeated his decla-
|, ration OF principles. He spoke of, the
work Y already accomplished and the
/ things ne hopes to accomplish in the
future on the ground work already pre-.
pared is; He was given a rousing recep,
ton . and i followed with the closest at.
Senator: A. o. Eberhart Of Mankato
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor, will make his first campaign
appearance in Minneapolis, Wednesday
night \. when he will. speak before the
Swedish American Republican union OF
ttheeea.eighth ward, in Its hall, 1880 Nicol
let avenue. Senator Eberhart will
talk on. state issues and will speak fol
the entire republican ticket, paying
special attention to A. L. Cole, the nom:
1nee for governor. Frank M. Nye
Mayor Jones and others will address
the meeting. j 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

A whole lot Of graft testimony has
been unearthed in San Francisco. The
stay This is much better than West
Baden. Best Walden is too near for a
bad man and too far away for good
one. -:-r.... 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

did not enforce them, promises he will
enforce them, and doubts whether they
can be enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

An anti-British movement in India has
some unofficial Japanese encouragement.
OF course, officially, Japan is much
panied. ss<..=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

An Englishman Stands" for office, while
an American runs" In either case the
office is often hopeless and gives up
without a struggle. ii: #|::' :: I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The lid seems to have slipped off the
climate in the southwest and in Nebras-
ka. Lay in your COAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

A movement in Canada to organize the
United Church of Canada out Of the Con-
gregational, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches has excited much interest. The
strength of the united body would be
about 100000. It would be a great re-
lief to many small towns. H.. a :sAg.-,<<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The Tribune tells Of a man who could
not conceal pair Of female stockings
under an overcoat. Was there anything
in them?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

A Baltimore judge has fined man 10
cents for manslaughter. I'm some cases
this fine would be too heavy E:r = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

But when 1t comes to going down the
road a little way with the painted lady
it is getting too reckless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The new British ship, Dreadnaught,5
throws three and one-half tons Of steel
at a broadside. Have we an outfield
that can stop that? -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
o,pAY,s ESTATE TO FAMILY,

New York. Oct. 23.-The will of Daniel
O'Day, a Standard Oil capitalist, who died sud
denly in France several weeks ago, was filed
for probate today, Mr.. ODay's entire estate is
left to his widow and twelve children The
value of the estate, is not mentioned. Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
unique-Po.,te vaudeviIIe,

Frank Marckley, who bingles the ban-
10 at the Unique this week, with mod
esty rare in vaudevillians strives to hide
his light under q bushel by describing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
Foyer Chat.

Alberta Gallatin in Dorothy Vernon
OF Haddon Hall will be the attraction
at the metropolitan the last half of this
Week. opening ThursdaySevenfng. Read
ers Will remember how DELIGHTFULLY."-
Charles Majors when Knighthood Was
IN Flower was adapted for: stage pur-
poses, 1t being one of the few <dramatized
novels to preserve the, atmosphere and
plot OF the original story, therefore they
may ANTICIPATE with pleasurable, conf
dence the Forthcoming production of
dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." MIR.
Majors latest popular historical ro-
. nance. 80 y ~. az. .-" .
The Wizard of o." returns to the
metropolitan for an engagement, Of half
week, commencing next Sunday even
ing. Two unique characters are the Tin
Woodman and the Scarecrow, chara cters
whose qualntness has secured for them
national reputation. The seat sale for
the engagement begins Thursday morn
ing.
Young Buffalo,, King of the Wild
west, one of Charles E., Blaney's latest
| and most worthy efforts on melodra-
matlc lines, is being presented at the
BlJou this week to crowded houses. The
piece is founded on life in the wild and
historic west. After the matinee to-
morrow, Young Buffalo and the band of
sioux Indians will hold a general recep-
| tion on the stage, to which everyone in
the audience will be invited.
new western character drama, Be
hind the Mask said to be similar in
some respects to the play of "Raffles, -
Will be the offering at the Bijou next
week, opening with the usual Sunday
matinee. Among the characters are
those whose lives include prominence
both the respectable and criminal
worlds. - ! 81 -
One of the greatest dramatic tri.
umphs OF the Orpheum theaters season
Is being scored this week by Rose Cogh.
IAN, assisted by Edward Emery, in a one.
act piaylet, The Ace OF, Trumps," whict
constitutes the headline feature at this
theater: Attic the play runs for twenty
nVe minutes, it is distinguished by an en-.
/ ure absence of melodramatic methods
ana resolves itself almost completely into
dlalog, and such is the artistry of Miss
Coshlan and Mr.. Emery that the inter.
est IN the. unfolding of the plot neve,
iags' and the playlet is already the sub.
5ect Of lively discussion. among thos1
VINO thought they knew their vaudeville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

pose,Sof settling the law would be to-
apply it, but in the Hummel case at
appears not. The district attorney
merely had ,aan academic curiosity to
know what the law was. Having sat-
isfed that, he lost interest in The mat.
ter. Hummel is still at large, probably
practicing law. Very likely he will
show up in court some day to conduct
a case against Jerome. What would
have happened if Humme1 had been a
Bowery tramp who had stolen a coat
Well, in the first place, he, would not
have had any appeal, and in the sec
ond, the jail would have made a large
enough opening for his person between
two strikings of the clock.
What is the matter with our reform
prosecutorsa ". s%z
The official canvass of the Maine vote
of September last shows that Congress-
man Aliens plurality Of two years ago,
which was 1884, was reduced to 1,649, a
loss of 1886 votes, or 81 per cent; Con-
gresham Burleigh's,, Of 6,S63, was re-
duced to 1885, a loss Of 4,97S, or 72 per
cent; Congressman Powers Of 1901, was
reduced to 3,542, a loss of $3.50, or 60
per cent The plurality Of Congressman
Littlefield two years ago was Is, 419, and
this was reduced to 1869, a loss of, 1880,
or so per cent. The average loss is about
equal to the, average duty under the
Dingley tariff. Any connection? r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

How's your health beena How's
your coal bin? How s your feet been
since you started wearing Foot-Schulze
overshoes? Betters I thought so!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
-FOUR INJURED I'M wREcr

New Orleans. Oct. %. The derailing Of the
: Sunset Limited" on the Southern Pacific near
here yesterday injured about forty negroes one
Of whom died, while others are fatally hurt
Three white passengers we're injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

: Speaker cal Csannl1on's@; Mother Hubbard
Joke bears a date sometime, in. the early
eighties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

Tomorrow evening the Garfield Re-
pubhcan club will meet in Morgan post
nall, Nicollet avenue and Third street,
and will boost for the entire ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

a massmeeting of republicans will be
held in Bloomington town hall tomor
row Te'N - evening. The speakers will be
frank MI. Nye, and others representing
the county and state tickets,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The recent rains are attributed by the
weather bureau to hot air from Texas,
which drifted up this way. There
WASH It any need Of importing hot air
for Minnesota just two weeks before
election. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

+ The Wheaton Hustling club will hold
a business meeting tonnight at 2l9 Bank
q Commerce bull ding:$A Il members are
urged to be present. i: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

~, A republican rally is to be held
Thursday, Nov. l, in Wilson's hall bv
ne university Republican club. The
AFFAIR will be the biggest the University
club has ever held. The state central
committee has been asked to send a.
speaker and if possible will send Con-
gresham James Tawney of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

The state press is remarking on the
strange fact that the last Mortified
News contained no attack on Senator
Nelson Could the presidents letter
to General Baker have had anything to
do with it, X y. =, :. r. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
NOW IS THE TIME.
Summer is Best Season to Cure Catarrh : Hy0mei Sold Under Guarantee.

Summer fs Best Season to Cure Catnrrn. : Hyomei Sold Under Guaranfee.
 Simmer Is the best time in the whoie year for the treatment of catarrhal troubles, and we urge every reader oi The Advertiser to use Hyomei now ana be permanently cures
 Unlike the ordinary treatment TOT catarrh. there is no stomach dosins when using Hyomei The remedy IS breathed through a neat pocket fn- haler tha teomcs in every outfit, and its bSlsamic healing air penetrates 10 the most remote parts of the nose. throat and lungs. searches out ana kills the catarrh germs. in all parts oi the respiratory organs and soothes and heals any irritation there may De in the mucous membrane.
 Hyomei is not alone the only natural treatment for catarrh. but 1t is the only one sold under an absolute guar antee to refund the money unless Il gives satisfaction. It kills all disease germs and restores the mucous mem brane of the throat, nose and lungs ts perfectly healthy condition. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but s1.00, extra bottles, soc. E. G Fowler sells Hyomei under an abso late guarantee to refund the none, if it does not give satisfaction. You TUT no risk at all in buying this guaranteed remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
TRAIN YOUNG TARs.
ger Three Thousand Apprentices
 Hurnna n.nA nR GtnAlons

over Three Thousand Apprentices
 Turned Out of Stations.
 Washington. Aug. 6.-In the six months of this year ending June 30, the three naval training stations of the navy turned out 3367 apprentice seamen. Of this number 2,6l6 were enlisted at Newport. 2.15s at Norfolk, and 5S3 at San Francisco.
 San Francisco has led in assertions at 12 per cent. The rate of assertions at Norfolk was per cent and Newport had only per cent of assertions. The large numbers of assertions cred ited to San Francisco is due to the fact that many men enlisted in vari- ous Western States and ordered to San Francisco. failed to report there
 Of the apprentice seamen In the six months 1,S49 have been transferred to going ships as ordinary seamen, SIS as coal passers and sixty eight as tradesmen, yeomen or musicians. A total of 2S7 men were discharged for inaptitude or undesirabillty, seventy seven for physical disability and nine teen for bad conduct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-07
MORGAN IS PLEASED
PRIMARY FOR ALTER
 NATE SENATOR
Declares That Nothing Can He Fairer Than the Plan Adopted by the C0mmittee--WFites te
 Richardson.

Huntsville, Ala. Aug. 6.-Senator John T. Morgan has written to Con- gressman William Richardson of this District, expressing approval of the Alabama plan for the choice of alter nate succession Senators to be ap- pointed In case of vacancy during the coming term. There was much oppo- sition to the plan when first adopted, the suggestion being mode that 1t was disrespectful to the States aged Sena- tors 10 choose men to suecacd them in case of death.
 Senator Morgan says that nothing can be fairer than this plan and he expresses qualification that the dis tinguished and worthy Alabamians sion had declined to controvert his election to the Senate. He says that no greater mark of confidence or high CT compliment could be bestowed on any man and he knows his colleague Senator Pettus. appreciates this in ths same way.