davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
HOPE TO APPEAL
BEEF TRUST CASE
Federal Officials Confer at White
House Over the Packers
Victory.

Washington, March 22-President
Roosevelt held an extended conference
today with Attorney General Moody,
Secretary Taft and James R. Garfield,
commissioner of corporations, concern
ing the adverse decision rendered in
Chicago yesterday by Judge Humphrey
in the beef packers case. No details
Of the conference were obtalnable at
the White House, but it is certain that
Attorney General Moody proposes to
look carefully into the law bearing upon
the matter with a view of ascertaining
whether an appeal from the decision of
Judge Humphrey, by the government,
The decision relieving the individual
officials of the packers corporations
from prosecution is serious obstacle
to the government. The prosecution of
the corporations will continue, of
course, but it was the desire of the
government to place responsibility for
violations of the law upon officials of
the corporations where they were found
to be guilty Of such violations.
Hard Blow to Prosecutions.
Attorney General Moody declined to
discuss the merits of Judge Humphrey s
decision. It was, he said, of very great
Importance, not only as affecting this
particular case, but as laying down a
principle which, if sustained, must have
a very serious effect upon all future
prosecutions by the government for VIC
Iations Of the antitrust and interstate
commerce laws.
It is possible that the government
has right of appeal under existing
law, but in any event bill is now be
fore congress which provides remedy
in such cases. Tt provides that in al
criminal prosecutions the United States
shall have the same right of review by
PENDANT, including the right to bill
of exception. Tt also provides that the
act shall take effect from and after it,
passage and shall apply to all case!
pending: This bill, which has beer
favorably reported by the house judici
airy. committee, embodies the recommen
cations made by Attorney Genera
Moody in his last annual report to con
greSs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Like catarrh, it pervades the whole
system. and counteracts the effects Of the
disease.
A great many people believe that they
have been cured Of chronic Bright's Dis
ease by the use of Peruna.
It Is certainly true that in the earlier
stages Of Bright's Disease, Peruna is
an effective remedy.
Numerous testimonials on this point
establish the fact beyond all doubt.
Mr.. Otto A. Fleissner, American cpl
| curean, formerly chef to Colonel W. J.
Cody, 1412 Sixth avenue, Seattle, Wash.
writes:
II suffered with kidney and bladder
| trouble until life did not seem worth
| living. had tried many medicines, but
did not get any relief until I took Peruna
1t was really wonderful how much better
1 was after I used the medicine only
a week. At the end Of six months I
found to my relief that it had rid my
system Of all poisons and I was CURED
/ to stay cured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
VERDICT NOT JUSTIFIED
Judge Williston Allows New Trial In
Saltwater Litigation.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, March 22.-Judge
Williston today granted new trial
in the case of Henry G. Farmer against
the Saltwater Water company on the
ground that the verdict awarding
heavy damages to the plaintiff is not
justified by the evidence. Farmer was
given Judgment in the sum of $21,717.
He alleges damages to property on &C.
count Of excavations made by the de-
PENDANT company.
The citizens committee conducting
the negotiations between Oak Park
property owners and the state board of
control for the purchase of the site for
the new prison site, will try to secure
an extension Of fifteen days on the op-
ton. The committee needs more time
to straighten out the titles before the
sale can be made.
At a meeting of the Elks last night
the following officers were elected:
Exalted ruler, N. A. Nelson; secretary
R. W. McGarry; treasurer, N. L: Muir
ply; delegate to grand lodge, Mayor
ArmSOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
DECLARES PACKERS IMMUNE
0udge Directs Verdict Against Govern
nent in Chicago Case.

Chicago, March 22-All of the pack
ers who were indicted by the federal
grand. jury last summer upon charges
OF 6e1ng In conspiracy in restraint of
trade and commerce, have been grant
ed immunity from criminal prosecution
under the indictment.
=, while the individuals are to 90 free,
the indictments found against the cor
Poratlons. OF which some Of the indicted
individuals are members and others
are employees, are to stand.
"A decision to this effect has been
handed down by Judge J. Otis Humph-
fey IN the United States district court,
lmme diately following the dismissal
OF the Jury, District Attorney Morrison
raised the question of the date for the
. trlal of the corporations. He asked that
the case be. set for trial and that it
commence within two weeks. This met
with storm Of protest from attorneys
s for the packers, who insisted that they
would be unable to prepare for the case
, before the fall of the year. pleading
the number of witnesses which it would
be nee essary to bring to Chicago, the
/ strain of the present trial and various
( other reasons.
I. Must Agree on Date.
After some discussion, Judge Humph,
rey directed that the LAWYERS agree
|, among themselves upon a date and no.
! tlfy him of their decision next week.
| 1t is expected that the total number
of witnesses in this trial, when it be.
= gins, will number 1900.
The attorneys for the packers de-
clared today when asking for a post
ponement of the trial, that their wit
nesses would number 800 and the
government has already said it wouli
have 100 or more.
District Attorney Morrison said: g,
will not make any record now in regart
! to motions for new trial or an APPEAL
] do not know whether I am entitled t,
an appeal or not. I shall have to asl
: time to look it up.''
eve ask for Judgment on the Yer
q dict,' said Attorney Miller, "and
make formal motion that the de
PENDANTS, tho individuals, be dis
f "That is allowed,' said Judge Hum
+ phrey!. ,",They are, discharged. Tha
goes in the VERDICT
The Packers Freed.
The individuals who 60 free unde
/ the decision are: !. Ogden Armour
Edward Morris, Charles W. Armou
/ Ira N Morris, Louis F. Swift, Edwar
" F. Swift, Charles N Swift, Edwar
Cudahy, Arthur Meeker. T. J. Connor
P. A. Valentine, A. H. Veeder, Arthu
F. Evans, L. A. Carton. Robert G. M
Manus, D. E. Hartwell.
The corporations which must stan
trial are: Armour Packing compan,
Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing con
pany, Fairbanks Canning company an
Swift & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
OCEAN STEAMERS

Cape Ray, n. F, March 22.-Steamer La
iSavoie, from Havre for New York. was in wire
less communication with the Marconi station
here when the vessel was 125 miles south a,
fs:46 pm. yesterday: La Savoie will probably
reach her dock about am. Saturday.
+ New York-Arrivsd Mesaba, from London.
Philadelphia-Arrived: Hayerford, from Liv
eerpool.
IN. B., and Halifax, via Neville; Merion from
philadelphia, via Queenstown.
] EAlgiers-Sailed: Republic, from New York
GTia Delgada. for Genoa, Naples, etc.
] Bremen-Arrived: Chemnitz, from New York
q Yokohama-Arrived: Doric, from San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu, for Hongkong.
L Gibraltar-Sailed: Barbarossa, from New
York.
Leghorn-Arrived: Algeria, from New York
Via Marseilles
London-Arrived: Minneapolis, from New
York.
iYork, via Dover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Kidney Trouble Is Not Always Recog-
nized as Catarrh Pe-ru-na Re-
ieves Kidney Disease Because
It Is a Remedy for ALI
Phases Of Catarrh.

twenty-five years ago, before Or.
Hartman began distributing his
- pamphlets, books and newspaper ar
sticles, Bright's Disease Of the kidneys
was regarded as a disease wholly distinct
from catarrh.
Now, Bright's Disease is thought by
many the world over to be phase of
catarrhal Inflammation.
To relieve Bright's Disease something
must be used that has the power to re-
lieve catarrh.
Any medicine that Is a remedy for
catarrh Of one organ is obviously a med
icine for catarrh Of any other organ.
Peruna is an internal, systemic ca.
tarrh remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

The senate has confirmed the following nomi-
nations: MILFORD B. Hoggatt. to be governor
son, Anamosa; p. r. Allison, Grundy Center;
D. W. Rathbun. Marion; II. A. Perrin Monroe:
.. Camery, Toledo: J. L.. Waite, Burlington; W.
G. Power Mount Vernon. Alichigan-F. a.
Hutty, Grand Haven; W L. sharp Litchfeld;
A. R. Wheeler, St. Louis; L. 0. Bellows, Stan
ton. Montana-G. ". Irwin, Butte: Augusta c.
Sheridan Big Timber. South Dakota--J NJ
staley, Clear Lake. Wisconsin,. L. Stewart,
Clintonville: NJ. ]. Connors. Hurley; Edith E.
Baker, Shell Lake; r. +. Riley. Two Rivers
D. B. Gorham, Shawanee; +. J. Boyle. South
Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
russ REDS PLOT
GENERAL UPRISING
Meeting in Finland to Perfect
Plans Is Projected Officers
on the Alert.

st. Petersburg, March 22.--The agita-
ton among the workmen s organiza-
tions involves a bold plan on the part
Of the social democrats, revolutionists
and other radical elements to send dele.
gates elected secretly to a meeting to
be called at some place in Finland
early in April, at which an ultimate
A division of sentiment exists among
the leaders. Some of them favor call
ing a general strike in the middle Of
April to force the lower house Of parlia-
ment to demand the immediate convoca-
ton Of constituent assembly on the
basis of universal suffrage, but the more
audaGeious aim at setting up a proyi-
time is ripe to organize a general up
rising, and that if that were successful
their representatives could boldly con-
test the authority Of the government.
Authorities Watchful. '"3
The authorities here, who know that
something. big is preparing, already
have learned of the possibility Of a
general strike and Interior Minister
Durnovo has sent circulars to the gov
ernor generals and governors apprising
structing them to "take the necessary
measures" to meet the government.
Premier Witte's project to permit the
peasants banks to issue per cent
bonds to finance the purchase Of land
from the proprietors and its sale to
the peasants has been adopted by the
council of the empire.
Warships Disarmed.
The discomfort among the sailors and
soldiers at Sevastopol has been so acute
lately that the authorities have dis
armed. all the warships there except the
Panteleimon, formerly the Prince
Potamkin, whose crew threatened, 3
fortnight ago, to destroy the town il
lieutenant Schmidt, the leader Of the
Black sea revolt. was executed. They
refused to allow the authorities to re
move the ship IS guns. The officials
however, confined the crew aboard the
ship.
The Bielstock infantry regiment il
| locked in it's barracks. A general out
break at Sevastopol is possible at an,
moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
ORPHEUs OUTCOME.

Cleveland Leader.
"Pa,' said Tommy Twaddles, Ethis
here mythology book says that Orpheus
was such a fine musician th't he made
trees an stones move.''
"Your sister Teresa has Orpheus
beat a city block,'' grumbled Pa
Twaddles. Her piano playing has
made twenty families move out of this
fiat building in the last two months. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
MILDLY MERIWEATHER QUITS.

Washington, March 22.-The secre-
tary Of the navy has received the res
ignation of Midshipman Minor Meri-
weather, Jr. This is the second time
he has offered his resignation, and in
his latest communication he says his
eyes are weak. No action has yet been
taken on the resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

MRS. HUNTINGTON DIVORCED.
San Francisco, March 22.-superior
Judge Graham today granted a divorce
to Mrs. Henry E. Huntington on the
ground Of desertion. No request for ali
mony was made and the attorneys refuse
to state whether there was any money
settlement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
FACTS IN THE CASE.
Chicago News.

According gn to eHe T papers, said the
alleged funny man, an Ohio sheriff
eloped with a locomotive last week.
''Was, it love match?'' asked his
friend.
Probably not" replied the party OF
the funny part, altho there seems to
have been tender alta chment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
MA GOOSE TO DATE.

Judge.
The world is getting it's fill of in
surance education these days. Even
the children are on. We overheard
some Newark youngsters singsonging
this bit of doggerel yesterday:
Hocus-pocus syndicate,
Juggle, iuggle, speculate,
Con game,
None to blame,
Five and six is eight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Mr.. M.
BRODERlCk..

Mr. 46th Financial Secretary Stable Employees
Union No. 1041 Chicago, III, writes
through Of Peruna
medicine In
taking feeling morning
Of
trouble and suffering fomv weak it has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

sTABBING AT sARABOO. WIS.
SIeoia1 to The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, March 22.--1n a quarrel
last night Claude Tucker was stabbed
seven times about the body and is in q
critical condition. Louis Kaufman has
hoen arrested, charged with the stabb1ns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
q. J
DIEFERENT,'

There once was girl Mary Shedd,
Who d frequently stand on her head;
One ev'ning her beau II
Asked why she did 50.
cob, just to be diff rent" she said.
Denver Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Revolutionists Sentenced,

Riga, March 22.-Three revolutions
lists were sentencedNto death here today
for breaking into store and stealing
ammunition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gsts refund money IL 1t fails to cure. e. W.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
military Crainins
Improves Soldiers morals
BY MAJ. EDWARD T. r1ccRYsrAL.
NY. N. G.

military method literally the first step taken by the
the orders of the drill sergeant The
the left foot first This contrary his habit and change which
him that he under authority ntagonc to his will wm
In this the first curbng Of the
he left his cradle
Obedience quick manual of
As obedience ghtful and the trade
mark of the good citizen the drill sergeant regard teacher
civics well the handling of the rifle bayonet
The virtue patience ncucated by the long which fire.
quenty intervene between orders setting notion
tons and other functions which keep the soldier rigid statue
long periods.
But above ALL and embracing ALL devotion to duty
Every item Of the military training leads this The uniform that
the soldier puts the weapons his eoouentv that
even his life must be put stake when duty
When unquesionng obedience rghfu constituted
authority when he patient under that authoys little
and foibes when he does in all things what duty he
moral and good citizen fully military training
great help to that end
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Thr mrnarr
nf thr Rtrh
BY N. N. r1ANcAsARIAN.

the figures those who have done than cause
designated all the world people of the
exaggate the despair of the midst Of uootl
that by leaps and bounds The responsibility the mi
Of should altogether be laid the the
Side by side with the question of the unemployed there question
the who prefer squaor labor the class f M
unpoy recruited largely from the class of the unemployed
and hand their owgade life to their children At one @
applying the of the nation education
the middle and the other end Of life conbuno
cruel indifference and perhaps cruel charity deterioration
The
The damning charge againa the money that his
is created which
While wealth good nodnate wealth. like inors;.
drink vulgart The who seeks than he n .
criminals His brinpno -
moral deterioration Of his world
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
How to Keep Young.

Not few persons have written
1906 ct the head of their letters with
. lsigh at the reminder Of increasing
age. Women. more than men are pos
Sessed with dread OF growing old.
not realizing that maturity has its
charms and compensations. We wish
young people oftener had 1t impressed
upon them that they may provide for
. happy old age by laying up q re-
serve Of sound health and store of
happy memories, ~ well as by culti-
waiting tastes and resources which will
outlast youth. AS for those who are
already approaching middle age. there
= mo- surer way to grow old prema-
turely than to dread the future. II IL
essential. X We wish to keep young,
says the Western Review, to cultivate
tAAt hopeful habit of mind 90 charac.
tsristic Of youth-the hope which
makes one able to say with Browning.
The best Ii yet to come" and with
LAey Larcum. Every year life is lar
ger and deeper and more beautiful in
iti possibilities" Allied with this at
titude Of expectancy must be the abil.
aty 70 seA the amusing side Of life.
Worry and vexation over what would
better be laughed at result in disfig-
uring wrinkles. Above all, II the years
bring us. as they should. . better un-
derstanding Of ourselves. broaden
ing of active human sympathies. q
frmer faith in Providence. we shall
and life abundantly worth the living,
no matter what may be the number
OF our birthdays.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

Many Chicago lawyers who were
found by the United States investi-
gators to have looted the files of the
Cook county courts to conceal divorce
cases arc threatened with contempt
proceedings. John Bell. in charge of
tAe cl1ancery record writer's of the cir
cait court. has ordered 125 Chicago
lawyers to return to the vaults the Of
Acial records OF divorce cases for
which they gave receipts. but which
they never returned. Many Of the
court records were taken from the
Ales as long as is years ago. and
scores of them. some OF the most
noted divorce cases are said to have
been lost The action taken is the
Arst to cure an evil with whict the
courts have been burdened for several
years-
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Declare Paintings Illegal.

bank note and the other Of postage
stamps. Capt William H. Forsyth of
the secret service department took
the pictures to his ONCE for further
action. after giving the state fair as
sociation receipts for them.
The eepainting OF the bank note was
ordered taken down by Captain For
syth and his men several days ago.
but 1t was not until yesterday that
they were coniiscated.
The pictures were painted BY Per
nard Gordon of San Francisco.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

enlisted personnel the highest intelligence and has, therefore,
the health and comfort of the with pay
ceeed that offered like civil capacity The of this
became apparent during the late when the excellent craftsmanship
of the earned such decisive victories.
feature that has gwen greater satisfaction perhaps than
the excellence the comary system the The
good plain wholesome and PLENTIFUL and well cooked by who
rigid examination to their professional qualifications Fresh
beef and vegetables had at all times thanks the mmen
the fgang plants installed board bake shop presided
professional bakers equipped with all the latest baking appliances
keeps the constantly supplied with fresh bread and biscuits %
tack considered deca by the old it is only kept
board for such arm and away abandon ship etc.
"Cnnes indeed next to godne board Uncle
ships and the things not tolerated. either in the condition
of the ship ax this respect The appearance of the
Sunday inspection with their nay sailor uniforms
preston that life that give healthy conened expression
the mems faces must indeed be good.
Athletics has taken wonderful stride in the in the few
and considered quite of the drills for
tanning welaned proficient body Of The ships fully
equipped with all kinds athletic consisting of fencing fo p
tons badswods dumbbel boxing gloves Indian clubs
Fighting Bob Evans issued fleet order last that all the ships
of his feet develop two football and baseball and
should be- The teams of their respective ships received the
support of officers and and the rivalry which existed between
nt ships that striving for the phy offered navy depart
ment was always manifest.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Tss Amessean olrs . oses.

- ~ AWopSeoN Gin . Uoeo.
~ editor oe tie North AnssscaA
H6t1sv sssos 70 - sufEssing fron
a eet4rk q dyspspsia. Ii ~ lnst
tssss he says he Ands nttls that b In
tsrestins n the American gifi Of TO-
IN bstYsen the ages of Is and r. She
has failed to keep pace with the Am
srican boy. whose advance the edi-
Tor recently remarked upon with sat
Ssfaetion- We quote Mr.. Harvey: "In-
assd. II the blunt truth BE- spoken, she
= ~ intolerable bore, sclfconscious.
ig.orant and concerned chiefly with
Matrimonial aspirations. To the
Hngiishman her pertness. which he
tnagines to be chic. 10 fascinating
aAd Indicative Of mental brightness.
bat this effect II attributable large
" 70 his own dullness. It II the
clever management Of . limited
number OF phrases, supplemented by
oopd0us use Of what he considers de-
lightful slang. not substance or even
measurable information that appeals
70 his jaded mentality. In point Of In
tellisence she is we believe the equal
II not the superior OF her English
cousin, but in the choice of language
she 10 sadly inferior. The use OF
alang by boys finds some excuse in
unavoidable association with unre-
aned men; its use by girls is simply
odious and . direct reflection upon
the attention and taste Of their mo-
thers. The mother Of the present
day. for whose comrade-relationship
with her boys we have profound ad-
mifation, is likely to be 80 apprehen-
siyo that her daughter may seem old.
fashioned and lack some of the i'm
mediately modern competitive fascin.
atoms that she unwisely tolerates
practices disagreeable to herself. Ap-
p4rently. she has yet to learn that. to
tie intelligent American of marriage
able age, pertness soon comes to be
- distasteful a. even priggishness.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Pictures Of Currency and Stamps To<
Realistic for Government.

Dallas, Tex.-Government secret
service men seized two pictures In
thea loan exhibit in the exposition
hall at the state fair. One was q paint
ing Of $50 United States gold GER
tificate, entitled Currency" and the
other q representation Of the corner
Of . newspaper. containing descrip.
tion Of the state democratic conven-
tion held in August and entitled ''The
Campbells Are Coming" The part
Of the painting containing representa-.
lions Of one and two cent stamps was
the part of the picture objected to.
The ground for seisure II that the
pictures are counterfeits. the one Of