davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-05
kur,, $ tuua oes
!! ! OH I 4 s.

W ingt ton, B. 2e3. -
Hunft ~ llbr beute Wtittae ipuroer
beioe SGuier oes aousrelies CUR io'
genannten fiir5en Sisuns eroffnet
9te erofinilng perliei in Der getuobn'
lid,en, menig iormellen 0eiie. Git
@aQerien maren oift nit 9uid,ouerr
belest, uno AUDI Die Sale ielber iparen
bon Den Senatoren unb Nbgeoroneteu
gut bciuht
Das Sous erleoigte einise Sorm'
iaden unb pertagte iid bann UNI
1858 ltbr bis morgen.
Sm Senat brafte Senator Eeu'
role. YenrIplpanien cine Heiolutior
elm, apeld)e oen Yrdiioenten auffor'
oert, Dem Senat alles 9apeismateriol
in Snbeu Ger Negerfompouien, Die
entlaiien iporSen limo. sii3uitellen.
Ger @iceprdiibent fiinoigte an, Der
TrGiioent tperoe Dem Senat iofori
eine gotihnft in 8e3ug auf Die neuen
&abinettSernennungen 5uienoen; Die
9otifnft trof balb elm, porauf Der
Senat iib in grefutioiisung begab.
gr pertagte iih um t2:44 llbr bis
morgen
Ser Brdlioeut bat Dem Senat fol
genoe Grnenmtngen aur 8eltdtiguna
5lgeid,idt:
Sd,asamtsiefret6r, George g.
Gortelbou; General s9un6esampalt
Charles :. gonaparte; @eneralpolt'
ineiiter, @eorge g. BON Weper; Wa'
rineminiiter. @ictor 8. Wetcali; Mi'
niiter oeS SSnnern, Games g. @ol
fieIb; 0tiniiter bes SotoelS uno Der
arbeit, Oscar q, Strnllb; 8eiiiter
bes Ober9erihts, William 8. Woobp.
Ger SfatamtsiefretGr bat Dem
aongreb bc,,te oas bon linn alfge'
iteIlte 9ubget fir ben Regierungs
hausbaIt ces am 80. Suni 1908 cnoi'
genoen Rehnunasidhres SuaeItellt
Die folgenbe Tobene 5eiat bie Gornn'
ihldge nebit oen gerpillieungen,
meIhe Scr aonareb fir bas IaufenOc
Sisfoliahr gennaht bat;
2eaislattpe 1908 $5,6tS,175,
1907 S5,647357.
grcfitipe 1908 $32,571,9t0
1907 Fsf.0 .064 ,0o2.
SSu'sspfIeae 1908 $3.50, 100, 1907
ST .t0S.9t4.
9fusn6rtiae ge3iehungen 1908
So, ,254077 1907 3,796,6S3.
Seer 1908 79,95O,t02,. 1907
$72 ,3o5.27O
1Slottr 1908 $tt5,444,95O, 1907
$9S 1852.
SSnSinner 9(n9eIeoenhcitrn 1905
ST 07o, 1853, 1907 $t4S70,t44.
9eriionen 1908 $t3S, ,243 900,
1907 St4374t, ,t06.
SeffputIidlc Irbeiten 1908 $95,'
S65 $40, 1907 S63,545,7t0.
ToFbefi;it 1908 --, 1907
S29Stt6.
GerShicbcues 1908 500, ,34432O
1907 1926. 269,657.
Germonente 9epiIligunqen 1908
$t4o ,996 800, 1907 $$t55, 1880.
Sotdl 1903 $3.50, 9,02S,453, 1907
$70t sol 566,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-05
Qeb6aftes Sreibeu.

Vie beltttge @rorfnltltg Der tltr5e~
Sisung bes SO. &ongreIies perlie5
benz &opitol idon 5eitig am Worgen
cine oebbaftigfeit, pie es lie ieit Dem
Sum- beieiien bat. gs seidiebt yrpar
aetpohrlih nihts bon gebeiitling an,
eriten Gage Der 2onarebiibung, Der
rber nidtsbeitoapeniger fir Der
9urdfhnittsbiirser cine beionbere
an5iehunesfraft 3u boben ideint.
Die 8orrioore enfhielten audi beute
ihon lange Dor Der anfunft Der
Senatpren unb abgeorbneten 8eiu.
der in Wenge, bic immer itGrfer on.
iftuoIlen, ie ndber Die Stltnbe Ser
groffnung riidte. Die meiiten ge-
iufer fnmen bon auspdrts; Der Ins
6rang tloh 8alleriebillets mar itarf.
sic nuroen nit freier Sarb ausge.
geben, uro bie, Genre tparen Sufrieoen.
! 9as gnpaLage aopitoI lit fpGbreno
Ger Sonrmerra.be in allen ieinen Tei.
len ariinolih renopiert unb seidubert
rporSer; aGe aon,iteesimmer befin.
ben iif In to6elloiem 3titanbe; Die
9ilber iino gereinigt urb Die beiben
Situndsi1le perid,onert tporben.
Senatoren uno Ibgeoronete fam
ben lid, ifon seitis Elm iino itaroen
in 8rlrppen IN Sen aorriboren, no lie
iih noh eeu sserien begriister uno
grleba.iie austauihten. 9eionoers
Sie grftbri,neen Der Serbitfompagne
biloeter Elm flirhtbares 9eiprGhs.
themu. uber alles tpurbe NIT grobter
@emi;1iffeit nbaemnht. sm aIlge.
meiner berrift bic slniiht Dor, bat
bic Si.urg tpenia neue @eihdfte bers
borbrieqen miro, tpenn au9 5ugese-
ben m;rb, bob bisiee Gisffiionen
eintreic,t tper0en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-12-05
Sat cincS @abuiinniocn.
~"s N'AN~ ~@"t" "fNN"'SN"'
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

ct. 2puiS, 8. 0e5. - Der 60
Sabre oltc 9(lteiieubGn0ler 9feinboIo
9ii6eI bat Somstoqnben6 INN 6 llbr
elmer 5rou Barbara @e6Iers altf Ger
StraBe 5luei &l,qeIn in Oie 9rlIt ae.
ihoiien, nobel er lie am g(rme felt.
bielt. @r pafte 6ie harntioS OeS @e'
ge8 6aberfonrmenoe 6rou, frogte tie,
Oh tie nod mebr 8ift bel ith bobe,
uno ihoB tie. 2erte fanen berbeige'
elf, uno 9ii6el lief o1oon; eS bauer.
te mebrere Stunoen, che er feItaenom.
men perben fonnte. SSn Dem Sample
tpur6e er peripunoet. 6rau 8eblers'
gerlpunoung lit beoenfGiber Ratur.
8or sebn Sobren lieB giihel Den
speiten Wonr ser Srou @eblers Der.
baften unb fla9te i'm an, ietnen9run.
men persiftet 5u baben. Der slnge.
flaete tpurbe freigeiproden uno 9ii.
del ins Srrenbalis eeftedt, tuo er crit
Dor tpenigen Wonaten entlaiien NOR.
Den lit.
Rene gcitimmnngen.
Baris, 3. 3.Ge3. gr5ieblinestrtinifter
8rianb bat Ole YrGfeften in einem
&unoidreiben iiber oie abbaItilng
bon 8ottesbieiliten nah Dem If. De.
5en1ber, mo- bas Erennllngsgeies in
4raft tritt, initriiiert. Or befieblt Dor
allen 9ineen, Wdbiefeit uno Eole.
ran3 an3uipenben uno 6ie BlGubigen
nidt Dor ben 3opf 5u itcBen. @as
Die 8eiitlihen betrifft, 10 baben lie
feline geieblihen Rehte unb fonnen
feline gfnipriid)e erbebett, ouSgenom.
men alf bas, mas ibnen freilpin !
bon Ser @emeinbe gegeben miro. SER.
den me 9iihofspoldite etc. iteben in
geipiiiem @ra6e inter Dem Oiipoli.
tionsrehte ser Reaieruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
HOTEL VENDOM.E
(. TO Be ENLARGED
seven-Story Annex Will Ulti-
mately Be Extended to Hen
nepin Avenue. :

The :, first step in "a plan to erect a
centrally located and capacious down
town European hotel was announced
today when G.. N. 4 Chadbourn. Of the
Chadbourn Finance company, made
public the plans for a seven-story an
mex to the Hotel Vendome The annex.
which will be in the form of an "L5
dome toward Hennepin avenue, will be
seven stories in height and plans and
estimates for the addition are now
being prepared. s.s,s.. y.
Work will commence in the spring
and the addition will be erected with
"a view ultimately to extending the
sixty-foot 49, to Hennepin, avenue,
thus: giving the downtown district a
large and conveniently located .Eu-
ropean hotel. y ,.> H.. .,l :, :. 80
The Vendome management has Sc.
cured the. property on which a two
story, brick building, occupied by the
Crawford carpenter shop and the Cor
petit Sign company now. stands, and
the annex will he. erected on that site.
IT will be fireproof in construction and
will be arranged with rooms, equipped
with ,lavatories. In twenty-five rooms
there will be private baths. The build
Ing will be known as the Vendome
annex and will be run under the same
Vendome hotel. .fSa
In speaking Of tha Vendome addi.
Etion, Mr. Chadbourn said today: seOu1
plan embraces the extension Eof the
Vendome to- Hennepinf avenue, but at
present we will sconfne our efforts ia
the erection of the annex Thes COM
.pletion of the building will mean a
material increase in Minneapolis hotel
accommodations, and work will com
%1,o ga 4 ...y-t -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01

The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff company.
There was about 100000 pounds of
tobacco in each warehouse, and all Of
it was burned. The work of the mob
IS believed to be only furtherance of
the agitatio by tobacco raisers against
the so-called tobacco trust.
Mott Ayers, state fire marshal. left
for Princeton today to investigate the
alleged incendiarism of the two tobac-
20 factories, He has the powers of a
grand jury to summon witnesses and
require them to testify under oath. S
Militia May Be Called Out. Il,
It is not improbable that Governor
Reckham will be asked to call out
the militia to protect property in those
districts in view of. past outrages. 1,
G. r. Snyder, secretary of the state
board OF fire underwriters, says the in,
surance companies will not be respon-
sibleF for the loss of the plants under
the clause exempting them in cases Of
riot and invasion.
The i'll feeling began about six years
ago, when the italian government sent
agents into the dark tobacco field.
These agents paid such high prices for
the tobacco that other agents were
dasren out Of the field. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
] " Al VIII Y son N. NOT
BRYAN OR ! 1. 4 HEARST /
Leading s'a' Democrats Y i II Declare for
Prince ton 4: Man for Presi-
dentiaa Candidate.
Effort Includes 81 the 4 Side Tracking
Of Mes $ & Hearst and
Bryan.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service 49, fE@t "A sE#s ii
New Haven, Conn, Dec. Il THE 3,
Haven Union, 4 ofsEKhieh Alexander
;I!roup is editor and publisher. rub
1shes an aftlcle purporting to give the
detalls Of a secret meeting, recently
democrats of the country. ca1leda w.
gether to- sid etrack any plans William
J. Bryan or William II. al earst nav
hayeSfor. gaining the pfesid ency in 1908
and putting 2ilrS ii mina tiont for nraSi,
dent Woodrow Nv ilson, president IF the iii
Princeton universit y MI 800 I
The article Says :@sss ,.2
John 2. HopAins, former mavor of
Chicago; Roger Gil Sullivan, demo
cratic national conmit te eman from
Limos; j.. II. Eckels, the Chicago
banker and former.se controller of the
currency under Grover Cleveland:
Charles s. Hamlin, assistant secretary fp
Of the treasury under John 6. Car
Isle; ex-senator James Smith Of New
Jersey; H.. G. Frick of Pittsburg and
ex- congressman John .G. Willetf s of
Alabama have been in New York hold
ing conferences with the Parker
:Belmont-Sheehan people. 49, -.
- ;BBryan and Hearst are both out of
The game, said ex.Mayor Hopkins.
: MT. Wilson will be the democratic
nominee; The conservative forces of the
democratic party will pet to work i'm
Bryan owing to- his News reoa dino q
government ownership s+ofa railroads.
Wilson is strong in the south and with
New York and New Jersey and New
England working together he can he
nominated just as Judge Parker was.
IN spite OF Mr.. Bryan and his friends. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
FOUR KILLED AND , q .
BURNED IN WRECK
Gravel Train Flows It's Way Into
Passenger Train on Rutland I'D
Railroad.

Vergennes, VT, Dec. -Four per
sons are known to have been killed,
and it is feared others lost their lives
while several were severely injured lin
collision on the Rutland railroad
near here. A gravel train plowed into
the rear end of passenger train. Two
passenger cars were wrecked and
caught fire.
One Of the bodies found is believed
to be that of Mrs. w. A. Lawrence of
Bristol, wife of Deputy Sheriff Law
renee -, Of Addison county. Another
body is that of a woman, while the
others were SO badly charred that
identity seems impossible. - ,,
Among the passengers were twenty
one members of the Drury Opera com
pany of New York city, an organiza-
ton made up of colored singers. All
of this group have been accounted for.
One member, however, Miss Rosetta
Faulk, is believed to be fatally hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Mob Burns Warehouses 4.
OF the Tobacco Trust

Louisville, KY, Dec. IA dispatch
from Princeton, KY, says:
The tobacco stemmeries of the John
Steger and John G.. Orr companies, the
latter controlled by the Imperial To-
bacco company of New York, were to-
tally destroyed at an early hour today
by fire which was kindled by mob
of masked men, Several cottages in
the vicinity were badly damaged but
nobody was hurt. The loss is esti-
mated at $170,000.
The mob, which numbered about 800
men, entered Princeton. between l and
clock, seized the night town mar
shals and disarmed them. They then
went to the factories and quickly APP
piled the torch The masked men
stood on guard permitting nobody to
come near until the buildings were
completely enveloped in flames and
help was useless. A Squad of the mob
took charge of the telephone office and
no word of the affair was permitted to
go out. .al
s. When the mob saw that the fire was
beyond control they left the town. 90
ing IN the direction of Hopkinsvilie,
discharging revolyers and rifles as they
departed. The fire department then
came out, but could do nothing more
than prevent the fire from DESTROYING
buildings in the vicisss1y. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
PUTTING IT RIGHT
HOME TO BAILEY.
People in Texas Demand of Him
q to Make Plain the Exact
+: - - Oil Facts. - = ~
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ." :" - - ~ hs%
Austin, Tex, Dec. Attorney Gen
eral R. ". Davidson last night ad-
dressed the following inquiry to Sen
@April rs, 1soo,- you received from
II. G. Pierce $4,000. Was the sum given
to you as a loan or asa fee9tIf a loan,
has it ever been repaid? If a fee, for
what purposes1 - .EElasE.>a4.: III u
con June 10, 1900, a charge was
made in the books Of the Z Waters
Pierce Oil company of $1,000, as paid
to Henry & Stribling. Was not this
sum paid by a sight draft drawn by
youY Did you draw such draft on
II. 9. Pierce or J. D. Johnsons
ION March 49, 1901, or about that
time, you wrote a letter to H. c.. Pierce
IN response TO which you received
New. York exchange for $l,75O. Did
you: IN this letter request loan or did
you demand a fee? If a loan. has +
been, ;paida If a fee, for what serv.
Bailey Goes Home to Face Accuserrs !,
f. Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator Bailey
OF, Texas has. gone home to, face those
who accuse him of irregularities in
connection with the operations of the
efs-Pierce Oil company. He will not
pc present at the opening of congress-,
put put wall return at the earliest possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
CHILDREN RAID
TEACHERS FEAST
Banquet Of Big, Teachers Insti-
! tute Gobbled Up by Throng
of Pupils. :. 80, : : :. Il

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. l.-More than
1900 schoo1teachers attending the Pitts
burg teachers institute experienced a
disappointment yesterday as the re-.
suit of "raid'' on the banquet room
by throng Of school children present.
to sing at the teachers convention. j.
The convention was in session at
Syria Temple, and when the youngsters
discovered the edibles, the, principals
altho the meeting then in session was
not disturbed: -. - =. s .5 - r.
A negro boy found his way into the
storeroom, where numerous palatable
dishes had been placed early in the day.
for the banquet, and before anyone in
charge was aware Of it the boy had led
the crowd of youngsters to. it. When
the janitor Of the building discovered
them each was nll y. ching q cake or
other dainty and slipping cream. The
janitor permitted the youngsters to
finish their feast. - 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
ARRESTS IN PITTsBURG
Police Believe They Have Two of
Thugs.

Pittsburg,, Dec. Upon information
conductor, Alderman :Destus NJ. King
has issued warrants for the arrest Of
James Milligan and James T.. :.O'Dell,
now serving terms in the Allegheny
county workhouse at Claremont, Pa,
as suspicious characters, charging them
with completely in the murder of James
A.: Mcmillan on the night of Nov. |.
Gill swears that on the night .McMil-
Ian was murdered Milligan,. with two
other men, got off the car with McMil-
Mcmillan was the beginning of the re-
cent reign Of lawlessness in this city
and was followed by the arrest of hun
dreds of suspicious characters. MANY
of those were given workhouse sen
fences and scores Of others were driven
from the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
TRAIN CRASH AT BISMARCK
Rear End Collision Of Freight Trains
No One Badly Hurt.
Special to The Journal.

Bismarck, N D., Dec. 1.-While an
extra westbound freight train was
standing in the local yards at 8 CLOCK
this morning second extra crashed
into it's rear and made kindling wood
of the caboose and five !. cars and
stripped the top gear off the engine.
The. engine crew and two brakemen-
were in the cab at the time, but aside
from few bruises they escaped in
jury. All the wrecked cars went over
the top Of the engine. leaving the
the caboose. The financial loss is esti-
waited at $4,000. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
FARM HAND AS ROBBER
Failing in His Attempt He Blows
Out His Brains.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Bendena, Kan, Dec. 1.-While Presi-
dent Dillon and Assistant Cashier Sell
by were counting $4,000 in the bank
Of Bendena at 8 Q CLOCK yesterday af-
ternoon Jesse Harris, farm hand of
West Port, thrust his gun into their
faces and ordered them to enter the
vault quick.
Dillon started to comply, but Selby
escaped to the street. Realizing that
he would be captured, the robber
turned the gun on himself, blowing out
his brains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
TEACHER TO THE KITCHEN
HIeartless School Director Gets HIMSELF
r. Disliked "a

81. kliifs t. i Pa, Dec. DIR. J. q.
Vrr OF .Leechburg, president Of the
ISOLATION, at it's annual convention last
night electrified his hearers when, re-
ferring to dissatisfaction Of teachers
over existing conditions, he said:
-! Let them 60 to. work in the kitchen.
Then [ wouldn't have to employ for
eigner to cook my ,buckwheat cakes as
| DO now. I'd have an American
Z The association passed resolution
condemning a proposed, plan of pen
siening schoolteachers Of the state,
and urged the county legislative repre-
!! seentatlves to oppose such a. bill: when
presented. z.f.5..., - -, - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
QUEENS BIRTHDAY
The British Royal Family Celebrates
the DaV. --,.

London, Dec. 1.-The birthday of
Queen Alexandra, who was born in
1914, was celebrated at Sandringham
today by an unusually large gathering
of the royal family. Greetings from ali
parts of the world arrived all day long.
the usual salutes were fired and there
the naval and military centers. King
Edwards gift to her majesty was a
costly white motor car, which was
awarded honors at the recent exhibit
ton at the Olympia, this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Asiatic Fleet Weakened.

JoufnaI opec1aI SefVIce. = - 80
Washington, Dec. There is no
intention on the part Of President
Roosevelt to strengthen the American
fleets in Asiatic waters in expectation
of a war with Japan. Instead Of being
strengthened the Asiatic fleet is being
weakened. i.'-. .-sg
Ambassador Aoki, in a confidential
talk with Secretary oRot, has given
him assurance that the mikado does not
share in the illfeeling against this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
SLAYER HANGS HIMSELF
First Took to Drink and Then in Re
morse Uses Halter. .

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 1.-Driven to
drink by the specter of his brother-in-
law, whom he had murdered six years
ago, Ernest Meyer, a farmer living
near Neville, committed suicide yester,
dey by hanging himself to the rafters in
the haymow. r it.. "a
! In March, 1900, Meyer stabbed his
brother=in.law Chris Bauer, for as
saulting his mother. He was tried and
convicted, but was released upon pay
ment Of a fine of $500. Since that
time the memory of the deed has
haunted him continually and lately he
sought to drown his remorse in drink
He made away with himself after a
drunken debauch. - = \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
discussion 81 assiing Matters V i
rs rs Boston Today. 55sa

Boston, DEC: lE-Today,s, session Of
me c79 Social 4 flducatio Jonah con srssss was
filled wish business and addresses, Of
Importance: AT Lorimer hall tie, sec
{1on on INDUSTRIAL education met with
f 3,,,'b; Charles i: Richards Of Co.
prepared an address on stThe. Problem
Ct Industrial Education. 40 The Needs
from the Manufacturers Standnoint;'
was the subject Of paper by sM. W.
.pany. ,...- -, - =, -t
For the afternoon a mass meetina
was held at Fort hall to consider the e
subject Of the school and the family.
among the {, speakers was Miss Jane Ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Calfornians Tell Him Attempt to
Force Japs Into the Frisco
Schools Means Riot.
SOUTHERN SENATORS
FEAR NEGRO MOVE
See Possibility Of Attempt to
Break Down Separate
Schools in South.
Special to The Journal.

u.
Chicago, Dec Ia Washington spe-
clal to the Chicago Tribune says:
If President Roosevelt and Secretary
Root persist in the position they seem
inclined to. take regarding the right of
the federal government to make trea-
ties which will bin Estates and munic-
Qualities in the conduct Of their local
affairs, half a dozen able-b bodied hor-
pets pets, nests in the senate viii break
Senator Flint and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of California both called at
the White House yesterday to see the
president and to advise him, from diff
ferent points Of view that, any inter-
ference by the federal government ORR
any assumption of a right to interfere
with the school system of San Francis
riot. = ' - = = -
Age Limit for Schools.
Senator Flint declared that the, fed
eral government would make a. great
mistake, because there was disposition.
in San Francisco to pass a local ordi-
nance limiting the age at which pupils
would be received in the public schools.
This would do away with most of the
complaint, because great majority Of
the Japanese. students are adults. with
whom white, parents are not willing to
have their young, children associate.
Secretary Metcalf has come back
from the coast, intima ting that any at
tempt by the Emitted States government
by treaty or otherwise to regulate the
schools Of any city on the Pacific coast,
would be resented instantly, and could
be enforced o only, by. the use of troops.
a.@ Southern Senators Aroused. 81.
z To complicate matters, southern SEN
iators are arriving in Washington in a
perfect fame of excitement, because
they hive been led to believe that the
Japanese agitation in San Francisco is
mrely decoY for an attempt to,break
down the whole system of separate
schools for negroes in the southern
states. So far as the intention Of the
administration is concerned. the south
Fern senators are entirely mistaken be-
cause the president and Secretary Root
have nothing more in view than the
maintenance of friendly relations with
While the administration IS Tins
clearly acquitted Of any intention to
apply its theories to the negro cues
stion, it none the less is apparent that
the two situations are 80 closely com
nected that if the Japanese, by the
power Of the United States, can be put
in the public schools In San Francisco
! IN spite of local law, a fnIlbleoded
negro With aNcertlhcate OF citizenship
from France or Germany or Great
Britain and there are thousands of
such--could be forced into the white
schools Of Washington, Charleston, At
lanta or New Orleans.
d" Senators Get Together.
The result is that the southern and
Pacific coast senators are rapidly get
ting together. They will defeat any
treaty, in the future which seeks to
give alien citizens the right to attend
local public schools in spite of local
laws ~ -. 4. : -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
HEINZE HELPS. BANK
Gives 100000 to the sDefunct Aetna
Of Which He Was Once President.

Z! Butte, Mont, Dec. Receiver Will
son of the wrecked Aetna bank Of
Butte mas received a. check from An
gustus Heinze for 100000 = + -,.- :
Mr.. Heinze formerly Is was president
of the bank, but withdrew ia 1908. Be
ieying, however, that many sdepositors
had not known. fof his With draWal.
altho it was widely advertised at the
time, and that thru confidence in his
reputation many Sof his friends nav
have lost their money, Mr.. Heinze saws
in hissletter to Mr. W iison, he contrib
utes 500, 900 toward the bank s assets,
and forwards his ldi, g check for that
The contribution should increase the
banks assets 30sper cent. rs - -,