davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
LABOR LEADERS KEEP
CLOSE TAB ON CONGRESS
Plans to Be Laid for Political An
!, Inhalation Of Members Who
Oppose Them.
BY Publishers Press.
"-~Ls-- 7


Washington, June 16.-Poitical
leaders in Washington believe that at
the coming congressional elections it
will be possible to get "a straight
line'' on the power Of the labor chiefs
to influence the votes Of their follow
ers. Within few days there will be
a meeting in this city Of the executive
council Of the American Federation of
Labor, at which plans are to be laid
for the defeat at the polls Of, those
members of congress who are charged
with having shown disregard for tho
legislative demands Of the working
men. ...s ...M + ~ 81.
Representatives in, congress know
perfectly we'll who have been marked
for political annihilation, and with all
conditions normal it win be possible
to tell from the e, mgaioFities in the
mnc a1hH nu enee the labor men eu'' have
when they issue orders to the ranks to
vote as labor unions rather than in &C.
cordance with their views on national
Samuel Gompers and many Of the
other leaders have been in an angry
mood all winter and their anger ha:
not cooled as, the session Of congress
has been drawing TO- close. They
GQcr year Will Guo u1Spled5uIo VI oVel0
unionist in the land If he did not sec
to it that certain legislation in which
labor was interested should be enacted
into law. Mr.. Cannon was not in the
least affrighted. He spoke bluntly anG
courageously to Mr.. Gompers and tht
men who went with him to the capitol
The callers were told that the inter
ests Of the whole country must be con
suited and that class legislation, ever
for labor, must be well considered be
fore action can be taken. ~
At present the influence Of the lead
ers Of labor is being exerted to secur
the passage Of the eight-hour bill
which was in the committee on labo
for months. Finally it was reported
fayorably to the house s but it 8 sta ma
session. Esa. .-- i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
GOV. PATTTSON s HEALTH
Wisconsin Commission Develops His True
-~ss..s,.. n .r~.~y Condition.. T. .z-. !.
" Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press. =
Cincinnati, June ia secret commit
tee from the Wisconsin legislature which
is investigating the affairs Of the Union
Central Life Insurance company of this
city, of which Governor John M Pattison
is president, was here this week inquir-
ing into the mental and physical condition
Of the governor and seeking to learn If
he was fit to appear as witness at Mil-
waukee. The committee cannot be To-
Gated but it is-said to consist of attorneys
who got all the information sought and it
is thought the party has now left the
city.
Dr. j. C. Oliver, one Of the governors
physicians, admits that a representative
of the Wisconsin delegation waited upon
him and made inquiries about the gov
ernor. The man was told that Governor
Pattison is as strong mentally as he ever
was, but that physically he Is too weak
| to answer summons. The doctor says
he was assured that no SUNNI oris would
be issued for the governor The party
seeking the information was very quiet
about 1t and seems to have gone to sew
! eral persons to inquire. Governor Patti
sons entire life seems to have been sub
! ject to scrutiny, and especially his po-
litical activity and the campaign which
| was followed by his collapse,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
AND PEASANTS
IN MONSTER PAGEANT.
Two Thousand Performers to Ap-
pear in Great Warwick
Tableaux.
New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, June 16.-At Warwick the
forthcoming historical production will
be one Of the most remarkable pastoral
spectacular series Of historical tab
leaux ever seen in this country or else.
where.
Louis Parker, the manager, is re-
makable character-poet, playwright ar
"Yes,'' said the quiet hammered or
gauizer Of the vast festival, II have
1000 performers who will take part
nobility, such as Lord Willoughby de,
Brooke and his highlytalented COM
pany; Lord Yarmouth, whom you know
Of in the United States and who plays a.
prominent part; Lord Leicester and
many more. who wish their names not
to appear.
:. Where d; DO you recruit your masses.
FHere in Warwick and around.
Everybody is coming in-barons. peers,
peasants, physicians and peacocks. Oh,
those peacocks," said MI. Parker, plain
lively. 30 =
10000 Tickets Sold. Il
Mr.. Parker says 10000 tickets have
already. been disposed of and, there are
! ..
A large, very large (indeed. Mr..
Parker fears for it's size) open space
of greensward turf which grows like
velvet, lies formed by semicircle of
superb trees, such as can only be seen
in an old English park and between
these majestic trees are glades thru
which on the day of the pageant, the
main professions will issue. There are
eleven such issues. Away to the left
the dreamy Avon makes a bend, giving
life to the scenery already SO lovely.
There are many principal characters
in the spectacle. Lady Warwick will
be there. She will sell copper souve-
Mrs of the pageant and Of the char
acters in the pageant.
America will be represented in the
audience by Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who will come as guests of
Robert Emmett. "
Sir William Jaffray and the head
masters of Repton and Rugby will bring
down large numbers Of boys. Big par
ties are being formed, for instance, one
of 400 people from Sherbourne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
PRESIDENTS NAME ON
ACT MAKING NEW STATE
Gold Pen and Quill Used to Sign
Bill to Give Flag 10Th
Star.
BY Publishers Press.

Washington. June 16.-The last Of
official act making the statehood bill
law was performed at the White
House this afternoon when the presi-
dent attached his signature to the GER
tilted copy that had come up from the
capitol. There were present as wit
nesses. Senator Beveridge. author TO the
bill; Representative Hamilton, chairman
of the house committee on territories;
Delegate Mcclure of Oklahoma; Dele
gate Andrews of New Mexico; several
Oklahoma state boomers and the Ger
man ambassador. Baron Won Sternburg,
who happened to be in the president 3
office at the time.
The president used two pens in sign
ing the bill With a solid gold pen
made in Arizona he wrote the name
"Theodore, and with an eagles quill
from Oklahoma, his surname.
After attaching his signature the
president made few remarks in which
he congratulated both Senator Bever-
idge and representative Hamilton on
the successful outcome Of the long fight
for statehood. and expressed the hope
that the people of Arizona. at the com
ing election, would decide to JOIN the
union. 49,. '...
The two pens will be turned over to
the people of Arizona and Oklahoma.
Shortly after D. m. President Roose-
welt attached his signature to the con
sular and diplomatic appropriation blll
One of the changes made by the bill
is that the rank of legation at Con,
stantinople. Turkey, is raised to that OF
an embassy. President Roosevelt imme
diatelv announced the appointment OF
Minister John A. Leishman, the incum
bent, to be ambassador.
The change has long been desired, sc
that other foreign representatives IN
Constantinople may not have prece
dence over the American representative
in securing audience with the sultan
Mr.. Leishman s nomination will be sent
TO the senate Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
LIGHT ON MINNEHAHA.

An entertaining and impressive feat
ure Of the entertainment offered by
Manager Green Of Minnehaha pavilion
this season is the illumination Of Mn
nehaha falls each Sunday night at $3.50
lights are thrown on the water from
behind the falls and the effect is de-
clared we'll worth while seeing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The kind that all leading authorities on
Beauty Culture highly indorse.
TAIlrIAh Many meritorious remedies
SAo ''OlN are being initiated, ours
included We caution the public to see
that the name willard White Co. is on
every box. Then you are taking no
chances of being imposed upon. One box
Tablets equals two bottles liquid.
Willard White Co.'S Tablets will make
good, healthy flesh, create natural ap-
petite, develop the Bust. restore wasted
breasts. lost through nursing or sickness.
Makes the cheeks plump and rosy, fills
out the hollows Of scrawny neck and
clears the complexion. Vaucaire Ga1ega
Tablets nourish the fat producing cells,
which is necessary to give the roundness
of contour which is so desired and coveted
by every lady of refinement. If you are
careworn. nervous or run down. take a
box Of Vaucaire Galega Tablets and note
their wonderful effect Contains no in
furious drugs. Sent by mail, $500 per
box, six boxes for $500: Send for book
let also FREE sample of our Melorose
Beauty Cream, the perfect massage and
skin food. Large jars, soc. Be sure our
name. is on the box YOU buy !. :. - 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
PRISON FOR BEIIR
.Wronged a 15-Year-oId Girl and Must
Serve Three Years. ii
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Mankato, Mimi, June ,16.-For having
caused the downfall OF his -year-old
stepdaughter, William Behr, middle
aged farmer, today was sentenced to
three years In Saltwater prison
Louis Mulligan got three months in jail
for assisting to rob hotel office.
Mrs. Robert Griebe died today Of con-
sumption, aged "a years. She was mar
ried two years ago at the beginning Of
her illness and went west with her hus-
band, hoping to be benefited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Tuesday, June 10th, is
VOEGELl'S
Souvenir Candy Day at
The Nicollet and Seventh St.
Store.

Every lady patronizing the Soda Foun-
tain on that day will be presented with
a souvenir box of the. celebrated Fen
way Chocolates. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to all ladies to visit
this beautiful store on this day and
learn how we'll we are equipped to take
care of everybody's Prescription and
Drug business as it should be taken
care Of. Highest quality, fair prices
and most courteous treatment is what
you always get at any Of our stores and
this is what has made our stores sc
popular with the people.
Don't forget the day and place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

While all this work was being done the
laborers sang continually, and the
crowds that watched them Joined in the
choruses, for all Spain was happier
when Alfonso took unto himself a wife
than it had been for many years. The
more remarkable when considered in
contrast to their detected demeanor Of
recent years, and especially since the
Spanish American war. It has been a
period Of "down in the Dumps for
them, but this period has ended With
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Herewith are published engravings
illustrative of various features of the
recent royal wedding in Spain. That
of King Alfonso represents him as
Grand Master of the knights of Calat-
rava. Thus arrayed he looks more
like the traditional spaniard than in
any of his other photographs. The
knights of Calatrava received from
Sancho III of CASTLE, the perpetual gift
of the town of Calatrava on condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

the wedding Of their king and better
ment of economic conditions which, to-
gether, seem to pressage a new era for
Spain. s3t....
The auto brooch, with its costly gems
and clever little door opening upon the.
face Of the king, is but one Of many
very. expensive gifts which the bride
Eents, however, were the smaller part of
the total she received from her royal
relatives and her many friends in sew
eral European countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
WASHING TON AIDS THE
DOWNFALL OF STOCKS
Sinister Influence Upon the Mar
kets Traced to Attitude Of -
Congress. -.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June 16.-The situation at
fluence in the stock market. While it
is believed there is no concerted move
ment on foot to discredit President
Roosevelt on account Of his attacks on
certain industries, yet the president s
course is undoubtedly being made use
OF ky strong bear party, which will
not hesitate to bring about panic II IT
receives sufficient encouragement: At
present the stock market is entirely
lacking in support. ....sS,
| The grain markets today developed
further strength and the bear party. in
stocks renewed it's aggressive tactics,
forcing the whole list considerably low
|. er. Reading continued under severe
pressure, falling to l291a, a net loss OF
81 per cent, representing the bottom
level touched during the present down,
ward movement. United States Steel
issues were also pressed for sale, com,
mon losing point, while preferred fell
to 1O4.
Fresh Wave Of Liquidation.
! The appearance of the. bank state
ment, which was negative in character,
was the signal for a fresh wave OF
liquidation, which carried prices down
to. the lowest level of the present move,
!
continued up to the close of business. :,
. Late in the session a severe drive was
made at Union Pacific, which broke LIS
per cent to 1461S and this proved fur.
ther unsettling influence on the rest OF
the market. Severe pressure developed
in all quarters and prices gave way
rapidly St Paul broke nearly two
points to 177A Among the other more
important losses sustained were 4 points
l IN n Nortborn OH in NOrtharn Pa
cifc and 8 in Chicago North Western.
Each days advices from st. Peters
burg and other European capitals are
eagerly scanned and it must be said
they indicate dark, almost inscrutable
affairs. The chief bearing of the gen
eral situation in Russia upon the Amer
lican financial situation lies mainly, in
larly, French finances. Anything ap-
preaching a revolution in Russian
politics would be particularly inoppor-
tune at this time, when efforts are
making to open the French investment
market to our securities.
I Congress Causes Anxiety.
It looks as if the dissensions between
the senate and house over certain pro.
visions of the railway rate bill are
more difficult Of adjustment than had
} been expected. In consequence the date
for the adjournment Of congress if
still unsettled and predictions cove,
a range Of from two weeks hence up
to the middle Of July. Wall street al
ways draws sigh of relief upon the
| adjournment Of the national legisla
ture and the community has been look
} ing forward with most hopeful expec
} tations to that event. It would seem
tho, as if much work is still to be &C
complished before Washington will be
dismissed from Wall streets calcula
tions.
/ So far as the railway bill is con
; cerned no notifications are expected
to be made that will cause the measure
tor have more important financial bear
ing than 1t possessed when it passed
: 1.-the senate. -. X e. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

that they defend it against the Mussul-
man. In 1881 they lost their religious
character. Calderon and Valasquez
were members of this order, which, sup
pressed in 1872 by the republican gov
eminent, was reestablished in 1874 by
Alfonso XII. u
. The bridal coach, in which the king
and Princess Ena started to the church
for the wedding, is one Of those fine old
vehicles that remain as relics of by
gone days.. It was while riding in
this coach that Alfonso and his bride
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

narrowly escaped death at the hands Of
a would-be assassin whose bomb killed
some twenty persons who were watch
ing the procession. The coach was
damaged and one of the horses drawing
it killed.
Madrid was swept clear for the happy
event of the marriage-but it was not
done with a "new BROOM The old
fashioned brooms Of the poor workers
were used to remove every suggestion
of dirt from along the route of the pro
cession thru the city and suburbs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
LOWRY HILL LOTS AT AUCTION

Seventy of the choicest lots on
Lowry Hill will be offered at auction
next Wednesday at 2 pm. at Fremont
avenue and Twenty second street.
These lots are in one of the best resi-
depce districts in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Bob Pringle selling corn personally.
Armour Grain company cable from Odessa, Rus
sia says: Prohibition Of exports not true In
credible. Someone humbugging you; new crop Of
wheat expected to be large; large crop barley
and corn; what harvest will be early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cured by
using Carter g Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use. Try them. Z - To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

New York-Traders bought and bid up Della
ware & Hudson; not much stock for sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
VoegeIi Bros. Drug Go.

Hennepin and washington AYES; NicolIet
Ave: and Seventh ST.; Fourth Ave. s and
Twenty second ST.; Twentieth Ave-. N
and Lyndale. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

ments. The bill looked as if a dozen
hens had been walking over it all day
with muddy feet. The number of
amendments suggested by the presi-
dent run pretty well towards seventy
five, and they cover the ground very
thoroly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
TO MEET AT AFOKA
TULSA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


tpsd Fi. -nie-Mn .ar annual
.1rr.aron .le Indian Territory
,prd,g -r,... s-..nauor. Nav 3.
ID. ..,t ,.....,,... ,,,. ~
' ''''''
official circular sent 'It 1N ne pres
dent lnd secretary saws
rr- sunday school -le indian
--.. ,..,It .,3 a., ...., AM. ,r
.-...a,.. mr. .,ar+.--. Al. isIs.,r.
. -r.qr .orr.r,-or 7rd
rar.r .7.fs, IN. r.qr-y .,.,pa,-,t-o,,
..-- SUNDAY ..r,o. .g.,-.,.,r --a
raag r..--mry ,r .I feromiua-
mon. C,minr inns, am ma ava ar
.,,r-...t II .gou.d 1a .l. 5-,-rip,
ar . u.ears advance lie narye-
.uus achievements ,f .Be ,updsv
,eaoo a this treat .ounr1~ The
-undav ,cnooI ,uue-urarGenr. and
.-acar-. ami workers -1ar viii ,ar1-~
4t A..sa sill .onsuute 4 enoice com.
lauv or Iryor.d men ana women -a-
.st-a l the .-.at..r alrce ,f ,o,d
ever organized.
Tile intelligent anal .v-trma,.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-21
Missouri. Kansas & Teras.
Achison, Topeka & Santa Fe.

WET BoUSD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-21

Tram No n cares through char car from
10 a n
Train No "a makes connection at Independ-
enee for points IN Oklahorna ard the Peers Va
ley, Cnse connect ioa a. North OTTAWA Ni.h Ca
Limited train n1mh-r and close connectons Al
hansss Cfty Tor through trains 70 Chicago ard
Eastern poiuta
Y FTTzGEzsLb. Joint Agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-21

TVel7e men hanging paper and
painting shows the merits Of our
painting and wall paper business.
Tulsa Decorating Co. +2I-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-21
SPECIAL RATES TO GUTHRIE.

G1thr1e. Okla, - 40 round trip. An
nual reuuion Scottish Rite Maous.
Sell AprI 23rd TO 26th. Return Limit
April 9th.
Above rates are open % everybody.
via -Le Frisco system.
F. z. WELSH. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20

council he has never held any politi
cal office and therefore he had n,
public record open to attack.
Jenkinson is not only opposed b,
the democrats. but by the remnant q
the old Citizens party and a consider
able element OF dissatisfied repnbkli
cans. The mnyoralty candidate d
this fusion element Ii George w
Guthrie a lawyer and a reformer
About the worst thing that his op
ponents have been able to lay at Mr.
Gnthrie's door IL that he Is a peren
Mai 0ffice-seeker having been an un
successful candidate for mayor IN
1896 and for Acknowledgements -four
years ago.
The weakness OF the old machine
In the present fight lies In the fac,
that II has been placed on the defen
sive. Sinister motives are ascribed t.
the Jenkihson candidacy and these
have been strengthened by the indts
Greet utterances Of the candidate him
self. who. early In the campaign, pro
claimed that there were millions bacs
'of him.
In its broader aspect the fight Is
between the leaders who are endeav'
eoring to reorganize the republican
state machine and their opponents
Since the daath Of Senator Quay
things have gone badly with the repn
blican state organization. The result
Of the election In Philadelphia last
fall shattered the Organization In
that city and wrecked the leader
ship Of Senator Soise Penrose. This
was followed by the election Of a
democratic state ticket. In the light
Of these disasters 1t was evident that
something must be done. Henry Clay
.Frick. Senator Knox, A. J. Cassatt
and other leaders came together and
undertook the reorganization and sal.
walton Of the party. 1t was recognize
ed that the CITY election In Pittsburg.
would be Of vital consequence to the
success OF the movement. With the
conrol Of Pittsburg, the great metro
polls OF the western end Of the state.
and the support Of the republican re-
formers In Philadelphia. II was cal
culated that the naming or a. governor.
neyt fall would be an easy matter.
The Guthrie campaigners have pur.
sued a fierce fight and are confident
Of success. But the fact Is not to be
overlooked that the machine leaders
are consummate politicians we'll &C.
ouainted with every twist and turn
OF the game. Furthermore they have
unlimited u at their command
In the present campaign. Hence It
Is that tho unbiased onlooker hest.
tates "a predict the result with any
Of accuracy. i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-20
P|TTSbURc CITY
ELECTION TODAY
No Political Event II The Annals
d pittsburs HIS Created More
Interest Among oil Glasses than
TIE Msyorality Contest Now
Being Fought Out. i
Rival Candidates.

A. M. Jenkinson, republican.--Born
1860. In Pittsburg. High school sra
duate. Stogie manufacturer. Once
membev OF city council.
George w. Guthrie, democrat and
reform Born, 1S4S. III Pittsburg. Col
uinbian law school graduate. Lawyer
Jleform candidate for mayor, 1870.
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor IN 1902.
ittxburg, Pa, Feb. 20.--No political
event In the annals of Pittsburg ever
created more intense interest among
All classes than the mayoralty con
test that Is being fought ont at the
polls today. The alignment OF the
opposing factions liz very similar o
that in the Philadelphia city election
Of last fall. In other words, the ques.
ton at issue n whether the so-called
republican machine shall be given d
new lease of life or be permanently
relegated to the junk pile.
Upon the result OF the election de.
pNtuS CSSu IuOiS tuuu Tic lOCd1 "
form issues involved In the contest.
u may confidently be said that It win
have d most important bearing upon
the next state campaign In Pennsyl.
wanna and upon the political future
sOf several republican leaders or ma.
ti0nal prominence.
Six years ago the people Of Pitts
burg smashed the old republican
machine controlled for a decade or
more by the Flinn.Magee coterie. But
the machine refused to stay smashed,
Senator William Finn vaulted into
the saddle again and prepared to
again get things under control. Hence
1T became necessary for opposition
and reform element to again grid
themselves for the fray.
The machine recogpixet that It had
= real fight on its hands and after
looking over the field pick.
ed Alexander M.Jenkinson as It's most
suitable candidate for mayor. Jenk.
,tnson IL ! stogie manufacturer, reput.
fd . millionaire and willing to shell
out literally to further his political
ambitions. With the exception o.
one term Is a member Of the city