davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

'''t'';'. rS-.r s.l-~N ~.
ANOTHER FErTERARY SECRET: RE-:
VEAL ED.-HenryeH olt ll1as: confessed the
authorship of "Calmire! MAN: and Nature.
and of "Sturmsee: Man and Man" The
confession puts an end to a lot Of guess
ing: that" has. been, going on. about, these
BOOKS. the first of. whie]n lis in its sixth.
edition, rand the secSndfint it's third These
books will ;bes found ih<t lists, Of Heugh-
tom, Mifflint5& Ce::;In the same1 lists for
spring issue, will be, found a, novel, in
which 1.-The tainted money problem has a
place, :ror at least a. phase Of that prob
lem. This novel is, by Gamaliel. Bradford,
j., and bears the title Between TWO
Masters. . ...~a
The life Of the idle rich is. to have the
limelight of. fiction, turned upon it. again
this. spring in ''1'he Evasion" BY Eugenia
Brooks ,Frothingham, author of The
Turn of the Road which. has gone thru
fifteen printings. The scere of the story
is. Boston. Other fiction included in the
list OF. the same house for this spring is:
The Mayor Of Warwick by Herbert M.
Hopkins; ''The Clamn1er;;'' by William J.
Hopkins; ga Little Sister Of Destiny" by
Gelett Burgess; a"Cattle" Brands" by Andy
Adams; "The Court Of Love- by Alice
Brown. --s'. $4,000" .-.'' g..
s'.The Log. of "a Sea Angler::'' by Charles
f: Holder; is not to- be included in the
fiction list: II It is a, story of actual ex-
pefiencesN in sea fishing, where fish grow
large. I'm the. March and Borderland of
Wales by A. G.~ Bradley, is another
bookasprofnised tof@havea the charm of fc-
ton ito rnany-,sbrt5 isCar book of travel. z7.z
|: Among the 8mefe Tsserious books lin the
Houghton- Mifflin list one :olikely: to- at
tract a good deal of attention is What
is -Relgiom?'toby Henry S. Pritchett; pres
iderrt, Of the 1Massa chusetts?< Institute of
Technology. Theauthef believes that I'm
the larger lsense science Includes 1.-THE be-
liefs of religion in it's. scope and that the
two are not tEnutnaly EXCLUSIVE Coupled
with this issa deep sense of the la OK of
the spfrituaa :in ,the. influences surrounding
thosey now entering manhood. IL lincoln:
Naste offs Men, by: fAlonzo,. Rothsehifd,
reveals by its title that it treats. Of a most
interesting side .of Lincohr's :! character.
| Northumberland Imnortality,H. by VIII
helm 0stwaldt professor ;of physical chem
istry in the University of Leipsigs is the
latest Ingersell Slectare delivered at Iar-
ward. Al book .wllichs the growing interest
| in, things psychological has. doubtless
called forth is THE ,Subconscious, =. by
Joseph Jastrow of the University of Wis
consin John Burroughs is the author of
Bird and Bough, which, comes oppor-
! timely ,witfathe birds. s...ra 4 ],
The list, is. too. long to- give IN. full. It
will be seen. however. to contain an
abundance Of good4 reading. zzss.,.g u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES l.,
Up to Is pages. .................: L cent
6 Up to 80 pages. 49,. Genus
Up to 81 pages. ............ cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

By CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one month"; ..:. =. 80 o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapolis MINI
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

LONDoN-Journal on tEe at American Express
office. Waterloo place. and U. 5. Express
office, 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

oFFICE-W. w. Jermane, chief
of Washington Bureau, So1-902 Colorado build
Ing. Northwestern visitors t. washington IN
yited to make fllSe Of -reeebtion-rOom., library,
stationery. telephone and telegraph facilities
Ce ltral location. Four teenth and 81 streets NV
Copies. Of The Journal and northwestern news
papers on file
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
Daily and Sunday. one wear $500
Daily and Sunday six months :........ 200
Daily ami SUNDAY one month .......... 40
Sunday only one year ....,,,,,,. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

PARIS--Journal on file at American, Express,
oil Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau, % hue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. Tribune Building.
O'MARA & oRMsBEE. REPRESENTATIVES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

ate. Chrstiania. ::
DENMARK Journal on file at American Lega-
3 ton, CoTenhagtn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

While the world has been watching
the fate of the franchise In newly
awakened Russia and the agitation for
d better distribution of suffrage pow.
ers in Ausro-Hungary the situation In
Prussia was overlooked until dispatch
es from Berlin told Of an army corps
holding down the yopunce from a
threatened uprising over the ballot.
The Austrian chamber of deputies, or
lower house of parliament, Is ostenslbly
elected by the people, but owing to a
system Of class voting only seventy-two
members out of a total representation
of 425 are chosen by the general class"
of voters, which logically should control
three-fourths of the seats, since this
class polls three times as many votes
as all other classes combined.
In Prussia the system of electing the
deputies Of the lower legislature is a
fusion of universal suffrage and prop
erty qualification. The primary voters
vote for body of electors, who IN turn
elect the deputies, to sit five years. The
primary voters are divided into three
classes, according to the taxes they
pay. The largest taxpayers Tor even
one taxpayer ina given district form
the first class, the next largest taxpay
ers the second class and the remaining
third of the taxpayers constitute the
third class. Each class chooses sep
arately by a majority vote one-third of
the electors in a given district and
thus a single capitalist may have the
same voting power in the lower par
lament as 10000 workmen. The So
cialists have scarcely any representa-
ton in the Prussian chamber of depu.
ties, and hence the agitations for elect
oral reform.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

The Northern Pacific announce that
effective Feb. 10th their train No. 4
will have a through chair car. stand
ard Pullman sleeper and Pullman tour
list sleeper which will run through to
Kansas City via Billings and the Bur
lington Route, close connection being
made at st. Joseph at 8 40 a. M, ar
irving in St. Louis that evening.
There will be dining car service all
the way through, and connection in both
directions to and from Omaha and
Denver, The service will be first
class in every particular. West bound
this service will leave st. Louis at
6 :0l p. M, Kanss City the next morn
ing, the first through cars will leave
Billings on train No. 8 the night of
the 18th. This will make double daily
train service in connection with the
Burlington via Billings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

AS rule American cities and other
self governing communities get such
government as they deserve. 1t is safe
to assert that if the honest men, those
who prefer good government rather
than the rule of rings and gangs of
grafters and looters, would cooperate
i'll elections they could rule even the
worst of our municipalities. 1t Is, we
think, beyond question that a great and
long continued prevalence Of murder
Gus violence in any self governing city
Is proof positive that the reputable ele-
ments of the population-the majority
in brains, character, property and So
cial infuence-have been grossly neg
lectful, for such majority has only to
unite for good government and it can
command a majority of voters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03
The Call of Young Egypt.

A voice speaking for young Egypt"
and that with the tongue of eloquence,
has been raised just when England
congratulates herself that Egyptian
patriotism and a longing for indie
pendence in the land of the pharaohs
have been shot to death by machine
guns A new leader in the person of
Moustafa Kamel has resorted to the
weapons OF reason and of an opposi
ton to British domination based upon
human justice. This brilliant orator,
was trained for the lists in Europe and
aims to graft European culture upon
Mussulman traditions and awaken the
national spirit which has slumbered
for ages.
Moustafa KameI is a democrat, and
for Egypt that means that he is fire
brand, for The British government re
fuses recognition to all natives except
the upper classes. In his plans for
elementary instruction the children of
the poor share with the rich Human
brotherhood is this reformer's ideal,
The political drift of his new Egypt
movement is not to westernize the PEG
pie, but to maintain their pride of race.
Arabian learning once ruled the world,
and he would have it resume it's ancient
importance, modified by the influences
Of European civilization. But Egypt
must look farther west than Europe
ITO catch the true spirit of the twentieth
century. Democracy looms largest tho
farther west you 60
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03
VETERAN COON HUNTER.
Oklahoma Postmaster Resigns So "a
to Continue His Favorite Sport.

While others throughout the country
are Boosting the possession of the
championship belts for various and
divers reasons and In numerous lines
Dr. Stephen Call, an octogenarian resi-
dent of Ingalls,, in Eastern Oklahoma
boasts that he has killed more coons
than any other living man, and al
though an octogenarian DR.. Call still
follows the sport, says dispatch from
Oklahoma.
Or. Call learned to burn powder with
General Lew Wallace in Mexico dur
ing the war with that country, and
later he followed this same leader
through the civil war, distinguishing
himself ON many battlefelds.
The time OF year Is rapidly approach
ing when coons are the 'ripest," ac
cording to this veteran hunter, and
this winter will be spent, as have all
those In the past, hunting in the woods
When there was a vacancy in the
postoffice at ingalls, several years age
DIR. Call won the place with ease but
the position was too binding. He
soon employed another man to look
after the affairs of the Office so that he
could hunt Recently he resigned the
office, stating that he could not find the
time to give both it and hunting coons
the attention they required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03
i. 5. EXPERTS
70 BUILD ROAD
c.uole Nile of Macadam Road to
Sc Bolt from Pullman to
Kitzmillers

There is great rejoicing among the
peOple Of Pullman and the farming
community north over the improvement
70 be made in the Kitzmiller road,
the changes in the location of the road
having recently been authorized by the
commissioners, and now an expert
mental mile of macadamizing is to be
done on the road, under the supervis-
ion Of expert road builders from the
II. S. department of agriculture.
Mr.. A. Wilbert, government roller
onerator, has this week arrived in
Pullman with a ten ton road roller
which was shipped here from Auburn,
Nebraska, and other government ma
chinerv, to consist of crusher, sprink-
lers. etc., are to come later, when
work on the road will proceed.
The building of the road will be I'M
der the direct supervision of A. E.
Lader, first assistant U. S. highway
engineer, who comes here from Wash
ington city.
The road to be macadamized will
run from the Ely place just north of
town. to the Kitzmiller warehouse, a
distance of something over a mile. 1t
will be constructed upon the most APP
proved specifications, and will be ex-
pected to serve as an object lesson in
road building. The common labor and
the rock are to be furnished by the
road district, the government supplying
the experts and all machinery.
Now if Pullman can find some way
of continuing its street out to connect
with this road, it will give the farm
ers of that neighborhood an entrance to
town on a magnificent macadamized
highway, the present entrance being
along the N. P. tracks, a road both
crooked and dangerous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

In the eulogies of Benjamin Frank
lin. both written and oral, on the occa-
sion of the bicentenary of his birth he
was remembered as a printer, publish
er, editor, author, philosopher, moral
LIST, educator, scientist, diplomat adj
ministrator and philanthropist. Still
there will be those to come forward
and offer a new word on the many
sided genius.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

Secretary Bonaparte's proposition to
ment for midshipmen found guilty of
hazing looks reasonable and sensible.
Some of the hazing charged against
the middies is very harmless kind of
boys play. Spanking would be quite
severe enough punishment for It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Lots 5 and 6.
blk. 63, Pullman. Shade trees, fruit
trees, shrubbery, etc. Across street
from public school building. Price
$500. Call on P. w. Kimball, or ad-
dress L. c. Richardson, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

The G. A. R. and w. r. C. will
hold socia! session in their hall next
Saturday afternoon, at 2 80 clock, at
which an oyster dinner will be one Of
the chief attractions.
The Remington Typewriter Co.
has offered a handsome gold pen for
the best skilled typewriter in the Bus
mess department of the college. The
contest will occur in the early part
of June.
School election today, Director
Anterior, who was appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Mckenzie, resigned, being
the outgoing member. Mr.. Anterior
has made most competent official,
and will do well to keep.
Manager Kreager of the college
track team announces the following
schedule of meets; University of
Montana, at Missoula, April %; Whit
man College, at Walla Walla, May 5;
University of Idaho, at Pullman, May
18th.
Mrs. E. A. Bryan gave a dinner
on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Guy Sargent, of Occur d'Alene, form
erly of Pullman. Those present were,
Mrs. Sargent, Capt. and Mrs. Kim
mel, Miss Saxton, Miss Malotte and
Mrs. Stearns.
Mrs. Mary E. Harris, of this city,
was married to G. N. Gritman, of Pa
louise, Monday evening, February 26th,
the happy event occurring at the home
of the brides niece, Mrs. John Bloom,
at Colfax, Rev. Edgar being the Off
ciating clergyman. The happy couple
is now at home in Palouse City.
L. E. Wenham, of LaGrand, Ore
gon, succeeds Mrs. Minnie Sargent as
publisher of the Tribune, of this city,
Mrs. Sargent having concluded to re-
move to Seattle, where, we under
stand, she will conduct a lodging
house. The Tribune's new pilot is
now at the helm, and we extend fra
ternal greeting. For Mrs. Sargent
we wish only unbounded success in
whatever enterprise she may engage.
D. NJ. Holt has been in the city
during the week, he having disposed of
his sheep interests on the upper Snake
river. Mr.. Holt has now transferred
his affections to the country along the
Columbia river, where he will cause
some of the sandy soil to bios. ON as
the rose'-as soon as he can get the
noisture from the river to the upland.
H9expects to put in pumps and irri-
gate a considerable tract of the land
this coming season. ~>.
Will Hudson and family are now
supposed to be en- route home from
Shanghai, China, the boycott having
affected business so seriously that th re
is now nothing in China for an Ameri-l
can. Mr.. Hudson expected to take
passage on a sailing vessel for AIstor-
ia, with the possibility of stops at
Manila and Honolulu, which would land
him home sometime during the spring.
No recent word having been received,
it is impossible to state whether he is
still standing off Cinnamon or is on the
high seas bound again for the land
of the stars and stripes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

President Loubet came of peasant
family. The new executive of France
Is the grandson of a blacksmith and
son of a clerk. The poor boys work
to the top In the republic of France
also.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

Universal suffrage carried all before
1t In the land of the car until a speci-
men Australian ballot printed In the
Russian language got into the palace
exhibits. Since then the cry has been.
"Let us go slow"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

Done over into plain YANKEE Ian
qua 2, the name of the new Usage
chief, Sklnk kah -ha he he, becomes
th-the-laugh-on-ye. Pronounce 1t
and sec for yourself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

Parties from Portland, Oregon,
were here this week looking the city
over with the view of putting in a
ladies' furnishing goods establishment.
The big Burgan store has just
been Incorporated under the firm name
Of the Burgan- Emerson Co., Mr.. j.
N Emerson being a new partner in
the establishm ent. -
-Messrs. Cannon and Baum have
received another big shipment of
monographs and records this week,
their recent sales being quite extern
sve, If this firm keeps on at it's
present rate it will not be long before
the voice of the photograph is heard
in every house in the land.
Miss Mae Finley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Finley, will be mar
ried at the Finley home in this city,
tomorrow, Sunday morning, at nine
o'clock, to Mr.. Ralph G. Reynolds, a
young business man of Garfield. Mr..
Reynolds is we'll known to many people
here, as he formerly attended the w.
sc.
John H. Jones, former state
college football man, and graduate
from the mining engineering depart
ment, was here the early part of the
week. John is now a prosperous
promoter of a number of most promis-
Ing mining properties, and we hope
Will make fortunes for himself and his
friends.
W. E. Reed went to Colfax Sun
Gay to meet his wife, who was return
ing from Heppner, Ore., whree she
was recently called by the serious ill
ness of her mother. ED" is now
employed as plumber and timer with
the Stewatr-Clure Hardware Co., and
II you have anything in these lines to
De done, you can't do better than con-
suit him.
Jas. J. McCaw, former resident
o1 Pullman, died at his home in Col
TAX last Saturday, after an illness ex-
'eiiuing over most of the winter. The
funeral was held Sunday, from the
methodist church at Colfax. The de-
ceased was GO years of age, and came
70 THIS county from Indiana in 1898.
ne Is survived by a widow and six
children, three sons, Morris E. Nc.
cav of Lacrosse; w. o. McCaw,
county clerk of Whitman county, anc
John McCaw of Colfax, and TIRES
daughters, Mrs. Della johnson. of st.
Sonn; Mrs. Ruth Miller of Colfax. ant
Miss Ada Mccaw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

We dare not imagine the language
Admiral Robley D. Evans employed
when he read In the papers that Sec
rotary Bo1aparte might court martial
bin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-03

We are prepared to do any and all
kinds of plumbing. Our work is
strictly first class and our prices are
right. Stewart Clure Hardware Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
.C0sTL|EsT BOOK EVER
PRINTED GINNING HERE
Catalogue Of Bishop, Collection Of
Jade, Costing 500, 900, For
.ls State Library.
State Library,
lspe cial to The Tin,es-Dispatch.

5sNSl1cCiGl uC AiAAISo-A1'oPoNS'A'J
NEW YORK, January 9.-The most
costly book ever printed has just been
shown In the Museum of Natural History
by DR.. George +. Kunz. who had charge
of the principal features Of the work.
1t is Catalogue in two volumes of the
Heher r. Bishop collection Of jade obs
jects, which has no rival In the world,
and which was presented to the Metro
politan Museum Of Art by the late Mr..
Bishop. together with s55.0oo to provide
a suitable room for the objects. and
nearly as much more for their malnte-
nance,
This remarkable catalogue has taken
twenty-five years to prepare It, 1t Is
printed on the finest linen paper, bound IN
green levant. each copy containing 67O
pages and weighing l24 pounds. Only
one hundred copies have been printed,
and the. cost has been 100000, or $1,000
u copy. There are 100 full page illustra-
3tions by artists Of Europe, Asia and
America
individuals who will receive copies Of
the work are the Prince Of Wales, the
4 German Emperor, the Gear of Russia. the
Queen OF. Holland, the Emperor OF japan
and the Emperor of G China. s
Five copies will remain IN New York.
lpf the 4otha copies. one will he sent to
The Virginia State Library In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
trrom our Regular co.respondentJ

(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON. d. G.. January s.-At
meeting OF the directors of the Wash
ington Southern and Richmond, Fred
ericksburE and Potomac. in this city to-
day, w. d. Duke was elected nssistant to
president, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
last two positions were held by Il. j.
Duke. father of w. -, Duke, at time OF
his death few days ago.
Tho office OF general manager, which
w. d. Duke has held for several years.
is abolished, The office OF assistant to
the president Is a new one. Assistant
General Manager G., w. Culp was elect
ed general superintendent. and the Office
OF assistant general manager was nbol-
ished.
D. *. Kellogg was elected assistant see-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Governor Hayward, OF South
Carolina, Deplorcs and Con-
den1ns Disregard OF Law
MUST PREVENT LYNcHlNGs
Special Appropriation for Purpose
Has Been Spent, But Not
Single Conviction.
tBy Associated Press.)i

COLUMBIA, s. c., January s.-Gover-
nor d. {. Hayward in his message sub
nited to the General Assembly of South
Carolina to-day. expresses qualification
in being able to report All improved
condition IN the State fnancea.
I The only cloud which throws a shadow
over the State is the unsatisfactory con-
dition Of the dispensary," said the Gov
ernor, adding: "No one can deny that
the present atmosphere surrounding the
dispensary- is a grave reflection upon
South Carolina. for it is State insti-
rution that any odium which attaches to
Its operation necessarily attaches to the
State"
He regards the action of those coun-
ties voting to abolish dispensaries as a
rebuke to the mode of operation rather
than reputation of the system, ut
is imperative for the honor of the State,'
says the Governor. that existing condl-
tions should be Immediately remedied, .
and he adds that 1t is incumbent upon
the General Assembly to give the matter
most serious consideration. at the same
time renewing recommendations for
changes in the dispensary law, The Gov
ernor said it should never be the policy
to force dispensar!es upon counties or
communities desiring prohibition. and
said legislation should be enacted to free
the system from abuses which have crcpt
in.
I'm my last two messages" says the
Governor, I thought ii my duty to call
your attention to the absolute necessity
OF adopting more stringent measures for
the proper enforcement of law, and par
iticularly for the prevention of lynch
inEs."
Not a Single Conviction.
Speaking then of the special appro-
Continued on Seventh Page)