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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
City News
TOWN TALK

Telephone Eagle Chimney Sweep.
Furnaces cleaned and repaired.
Children g class at Minneapolis School
of Fine Arts opens $3.50 Saturday, Oct. s.;
The sNicollet Rink, Lake and Nicollet,I
opens tomorrow, Monday. Three sessions.
New Minnetonka electric car time
table Sunday. Get copy at Is 9th st ~;
Lands Undertaking Co., funeral di-.
rectors, Sc 18th st s, successors to John
son & Landis.s 5s r,' ,E..,s
Bells'--The Hair Shop, formerly in
the Syndicate Arcade, is now located at
d So. 7th street. r. I>'- y
The, finest and most convenient Safe
Deposit Vaults, S13 Nicollet ave. The
Minnesota Loan g. Trust Co.
Souvenir. postals, complete line in
views, comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street 8.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
ings if deposited With the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, DIT First avenue s.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance Trust company Costs lit
tie, worth much.
Take electric car to Minnetonka on
Sunday. Great way to feast your eyes
with beautiful scenery and fill your
Building Loans, partial payment
privilege. Fire Insurance. D. @, Bell
tnvst. Co., Security Bank Building.
Esta blished 1880.
DR.. Montgomery will speak this morn
ing at the Fowler church on "The
Pleasure of Living,' and in the even
ing on 1.-THE Poor Mans King
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Company
on or before the 9Th of each month
will draw interest at 4 per cent from
the LIST.
A deposit made in the Hennepin
County Savings from now to Oct. 10
will draw interest from Oct. 1. High
est rate of interest paid compatible
with absolute safety. Compounded four
times year.
Grown brand fresh oysters packed in
sealed cans by the Baltimore Packing
company, seem to be taking the lead in
the northwest. People now realize that
the Theoretically sealed Grown Brand
-fresh Oyster can is the most hygienic
on the market.
The Johnson Undertaking company
are now at 703 Hennepin avenue. J. H.
johnson (for fifteen years president
and general manager JohnsonLandis
company and firm of Vail & Johnson.
eSIdDllSneu IoOi.) heSluenCe phone,
Main 143-J. Office, M 1858. T. G. $3.50.
Enjoy the bracing autumn air on
Sunday by taking an electric car to
Lake Minnetonka. Cars leave Sixth
street at short intervals for Excelsior
and every hour for Deephaven, all cars
connecting with fast ex press boats for
tours Of lake. Round trip on lake only
20 cents.
The Hennepin County Savings Bank,
80 Fourth street S, has declared its
one hundred twelfth interest dividend
to its depositors, payable Oct. lst: This
positors about one million five hundred
thousand dollars, ($l,500,000) in in:
terest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ST. LOUIS ROAD SELLS
TO TROLLEY COMPANY
Minnetonka Record Tells What Will
Happen 70 South Shore Transports
ton Before Spring.

Is The report Of the sale Of the Tonka
Bay line Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road to the street railway COM
pany and the purchase Of the Beers
block has been confirmed to the salts
| faction of: the Minnetonka Record,
Ealso the building Of the line to Birch
Bluff, which has been forecast in the
city papers. The Record states that it
has the same story from officials Of
both lines. II. ..=s s .s5.s.s
! : Its report reads as follows:s
sIhe Beers property at: Water and
| Third streets will be used By the trolley
company either for a station or to make
a turn to the west. The trolley line
will be extended thru Water street and
turn to- the west at that point. It will
run parallel with the St. Louis road
to Manitou Junction. The trolley COM
panY. has leased part of the steam
roads right-of-way for that purpose
the complicated eneumberances prevent.
ing a sale OF the same. q s
he track from Manitou to- Tonka
bay; however, has been sold to the
trolley, company and will be converted
Into trolley line: by next spring. IL
The trolley company will also run
an extension from: Manitou to Birch
Bluff, but the exact route is not yet
known. Engineers are now employed
on the line from Excelsior to Tonka
Bay and contracts will soon be let. /" g b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A1gFj(,1lx1xzlk
HE BIG STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
We quote few specials that will make
it worth your while to come or tele-

phone on Monday
Rex Pure Lye, 1Oc can for ....... sc
Lewis Lye, 4 cans .............25c
Scourau, bars ....'.. ....,.......l lie
Best Navy Beans, 8 lbs. DC
Fancy Japan Rice, lbs. ........l5c
Best Lump Starch, 8 lbs. J. .....lOc
Lyndon Catsup, best. grade, 25c bot
Fruit jar Rubbers, 1oc quality, per
ooAeu ........ ..OC
Lucas Brand 8 lb. Pears, unsweetened,
Can .......... ....... &c
Extra Fine Picking Vinegar, gal. doc
Uncolored Japan Tea, 4oc quality, per
japan Tea Strings per- pound 80. .i5 sc
Best Japan Tea, 90c to 81 grade, per
McQuade's .t'1oo'' Coffee lperfection) ,
per pound -. =. 3Oc
Cream of the Cup, fancy, lb. ..... .25c
Mocha and Java Combination, lib. Zoe
Royal (Gcod Drinker), ID. ..l5c
Fancy Concord Grapes, Fancy Tokay
Grapes, Fancy Peaches, Pears, Plums,
Bananas, etc. We buy our fruit by the
carload and can make you prices be-
low what other dealers pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
COLORED, CITIZENS
ORGANIZE COUNCIL.
Loyal Legion Of Labor Will Act as Ad-
visory Board and General Arbiters Of
Negro Population. !


Believing that anaj2organization of
the prominent colored citizens of Min
neapolis, in an effort to promote the
interest of the colored race and to es'
tablish better relations between the
white and colored citizens, would be
advantageous to the community, thirty
prominent colored citizens met in the
Metropolitan building, Friday evening,
and organized district council board
of the Loyal Legion of Labor. The
organization is designed to better the
condition Of the negro in industrial
educational and moral lines and it is
enthusiastically backed by the more
successful members Of the race in the
city. 49,. 49,. a..%~r4fy.s ~ s.. s~..
The district council board will bear
the same relation in some respects, to
the colored citizens of Minneapolis that
the city council does to the city at
large. Thru different boards the diff:
ferent aspects Of the race problem will
be dealt with, needy members Of the
negro race will be cared for, deserving
members Of the race will be recon-
mended to employers and matters rela
ting to the establishment Of harmo'
NOUS relations between the races will
be adjusted. The board will seek ia
teach the members Of the colored race
in the city to live in such a way as
to reflect credit on the community.
A resolution was passed at the Fri
day meeting indorsing the attitude Of
The urnal during the recent
Atlanta riot.
The following men were elected as
councilmen for the coming year:
Messrs. William r. Morris, DR.. r. s
Brown, J. M. Allison, John L. Neal, R.
G. Marshall, Rev. &. E. Wilson, Edward
Hammond, Gibbs Pleasant, Gus Gould
J. A. Scott, Ralph Watson, Rufus De.
Leo, J. S. Wright, H. G. Richardson
G. w. Dwyer, III. B. Burke, W. G. JET
frey, /. o. Modlin, Rev. NJ w. Wither
J. F. Williams, William M. Smith
James Turner, Rev. George H. Wade
I. s. Bogie, and E. A. Mitchell.
A. committee on permanent organiza
ton, consisting Of r. fC Marshall, y. S
Wright, u. M Allison, Gus Gould ano
G. W.tDwyer, was appointed, and the
following persons were named as off
GERS and members: of the district .ad
visory board to serve fer the ensuing
year: District superintendent, Will
lam r. Morris; chairman Of the educa
tional board, DR.. R, IS. Brown chair
man of the industrial board, Giibbs
Pleasant. ~ The following boards were
appointed: wv - = i. 49, ss;
Educational board Ralph Watson
secretary; Rev. r. ID. Wilson, preiate
and treasurer.
Industrial board Rufus DeLeo, sec
rotary, and u NJ Allison, treasurer.
Legal and Protective Board sB
Burke, district lecturer and secretary;
r. 9. Marshall, district organizer and
treasurer, II 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

. Ga
"Well, if I'm the Tailor IS
Goose who is the Tailor IS Foxs
tell me that. $780,. =.
"When there's any Efoxing' to be
done with Suit of Clothes or an Over
coat, you IL find Old Doctor Goose is
the star performer. 49, -. 49,
"When the journeyman tailor leaves
a fullness here, that should have been
worked out by the needle; or a short
ness there; a tight seam or slack one,
that S the time Old Doctor Goose gets
busy, and increases his practice. -. u I
III; can, do more, stretching - and
shrinking in ten minutes than your poor
old Woodworking Tailor could do in
ten hours, as the Tailor knows.
Sand no Consumer can tell, at sight,
the difference in effect between my ten
minute job and the needle-working ten
hour Job. .
HOf course, my work won't last be-
You'd the first damp day Of wear.
'tEBut what does Brother Tailor care
for that7
ffBefore the Purchaser can wear the
Coat on a damp day, he must buy and
pay for it.. -; ..s..--. -.
. AAu WuCu uo udS DOuSQU anu
worn it, then it 8 up to him to keep
his Coat in shape-viz., get it pressed
up and shaped over regularly by Old
DR.. Goose. 49," ~. .,...s : ~
"Oh, yes, I know that's expensive!
"But the expense then comes out of
the Purchasers pocket-not out of
Brother yTailor's pocket. -.
"Of course, Brother Tailor and ]
have to mako our 1iff1o WY,
"And it costs about ten times as
much to shape Coat Collar fully with
permanent needle-work as it costs with
my quick and easy process of hot fat
iron Taking y
"What IS the use of putting perma.
nence into the shape Of a Coat Collar
or into the Shoulders, when you can u
get any more price for them from the
Clothier, and it doesn It Show to the
Consumer on the day Of sale?
COS Sincerity Tailoring -Bosh!
What does Brother Tailor, OF
Brother Clothier, care for that if he ear
| make a dollar or two more per suit, by
the DR.. Goose method7 s -.
why, 80 per cent Of all the Goats
and Overcoats made are shaped by the
flat-iron. -,
"Granted they do wilt out in a hur
ry, and need constant pressing.
''But that's the Consumers funeral
IT tell you, Neighbor, this Kuh
Nathan & Fisher method is just SC
| much profit wasted. p.
t'Their idea of opening up every
| faulty seam, in a Revision Room, an6
their reshaping it. by, costly hand-nee
| dle-work is as foolish, to my mind, al
their shaping of all Collars, Lapels ani
Shoulders by the same tedious and per
manent method.
"The Retailer won It pay, them any
more price for their Clothes on thai
/ account.
"And the Consumer doesn't car,
much, either.
tsHe doesn' It know enough about tn,
difference in permanence to care. Nj
/ eyes, yes-I grant you-the Consum
or must frequently pay for pressing :
fat-iron shaped suit, if he would keel
! it looking as we'll as Sincerity nee
dle-shaped suit would look withou
| pressing.
"But that 8 the Consumers Loss
not the Manufacturers, nor the Re
| taller 8 loss.
Oh, very well then
"People who know enough to wan
needle-shaped clothes instead of Flat
iron shaped Clothes, can get them i
they look for the label Of the SINGER
ity Clothiers on them. That labe
| reads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Notice,

Your attention is called to the sub
headings in the Help and Situations
Wanted Columns on the Want Pages of
today's issue. Read them over careful
~, you will find something that may
interest you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

That renewed interest in the study
Of fungi has been awakened by reason
of the exhibit Of the Minnesota Myco-
logical society at the state fair recent
:ly, was manifested by the large number
of visitors present at the meeting Of
the society last Monday evening. "A
ties Of mushrooms were; exhibited, and
it is quite probable that an equally fine
exhibit swillbbe made at the next meet
ing, Of the society, tomorrow evening at
room 525 Medical building. A mush-
room supper will be a feature Of the
near future. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
AMIDON rs SUSTAINED
Question of Lease Of New Store Settled
by Supreme Court. ~

States circuit court has been sustained by
the United States supreme court in his de-
cision in the dispute between the Associated
Realty company and the trustees Of the Ev-
ans, Johnson, Sloane company over the New
Store lease. 49,. ~. sf *
Judge Anidon decided at the May term Of
court In Minneapolis that the lease in question
terminated Dec. 1, 1905, and that consequently
the trustees Of the bankrupt firm could not list
it as an asset and must pay $1,196.7S for
the expiration of the lease
A decision by Chief Justice Fuller sof the
United States supreme court, received here
yesterday afhrms the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

the police say they have been success
full. And scarcely, a, day has passed
that there has not been one or more
arrai gnments for larceny. Pickpockets.
say the detectives, have long since given
Minneapolis a wide berth and swim
ding has been reduced to minimum.
Keeping the City Clean .5-
AS an honest effort has been made to
keep the city clean and as this eff
fort has resulted ip epmpllete subsection
Of the criminal lasses, 1.-THE police are
wondering just NV eret the public safety
committee is; going ito begin. s Mayor
Jones and Superintendent Doyle. an
nounced Iat the beginning that when
any honest organization wanted to
make crusade against vice they would
welcome the crusade and help it in
every way if asked to do SO. The pub
lie safety committee has not asked any
such aid, and the exact object Of the
men who would clean the; city is not
directly under the spotlight. ~
The, police are awaiting the crusade
with interest, but members Of the force
will not be given a vacation on the
supposition that the committee will
protect the homes and enforce the laws
as they are intended to be enforced. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Notice.

Your attention is called to the sub
headings in the Help, and Situations
Wanted Columns on the Want Pages Of
today's issue, Read them over careful
~, you will find something that may
interest you. ~ ..5+ II :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BY A. Taylor Cutter.

THE ''Tailor's Goose' forsooth!''
y. "Well, if I'm the Tailor IS
Goose who is the Tailor s Fox9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
CHINA A REPUBLIC
Young Men of the Celestial Kingdom
Are Sure to Make
Trouble

n Francisco, Jan. 30.-Rev. S. H.
Little of the Episcopal mission at Han
kow, China, returned to the United
States yesterday on the teamer Mon
gOlia. He said in an interviews:
THE revolutionary party, agitated by
young men who hay been at the uni
versities in Japan. want a republic.
They are determined to drive China
into q conflict with the powers or Sc
cure the overthrow Of the present
dynasty. They are radical in the ex-
IRENE and want to accomplish in China
in q few years all that Japan has ac-
complished in the last forty years.
Their motto is China for the Chinese:
They welcome foreign teachings, but
oppose exploitation of their own coun-
try for the benefit Of fore.g lers, in
Guiding Japanese.
1.-The agitators are we'll organized
and determined to accomplish their
purpose, They are engineering the boy
colt.
THE japanese are as much alarmed
over the situation as are the Americans.
During the recent outbreaks the Japa-
nese left the country in hordes, fearing
for their lives. The whole country is
ripe for Il change. Japan's success has
set them thinking. Never was there a
time when the need of teachers was so
great. for China today is not only in
wiling but demanding the instruction
she needs in advance thought"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
KILLED BY COACRMAN.
Mrs. Garfield Was Wantonly Murdere,
in Los Angeles.

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Garfield, murdered Saturday by her
former coachman at Los Angeles, was
Il daughter Of MI. and Mrs. o.. U. Wes-
colt of this city. MIR. Wescott left yes.
terday afternoon, upon receipt of the
following telegram:
Mrs. Garfield dice last night, the
result of being shot by q TAI named
Morrison Buck, who was employed as
Il coachman about six years ago. He
demanded money n on being refused
committed the crime in cold blood. MI.
Garfield, Florence, Daisy and Jake Left
here Tuesday, the 23d, for Mexico, with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doheney in their special
car. We have wired them and have
asked that they return by special train
at once. Everything possible was done,
but of no avail. Kind friends Of the
family and neighbors nave taken hold
and will remain until the arrival of
Mr.. Garfield and the girls"
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield We're married
in his city about tWenty-Seven years
ago. About eighteen years ago Mr..
Garfield vent to Los Angeles, where
he has since become wealthy in the
oil business. The gentleman referred
to as Jake is the son-in-laW. Mr..
Doheney is q partner of Mr.. Garfield.
Mrs. Garfield last visited her parents
here about two years ago. The de-
ceased was the only daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Wescott.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
PRODUCERS IN LINE.
standard Oil Company Gets Them o..
Its Side by Refusing to
Buy Product,

Bartlesville, I. T., Jan. 31.-Orders
have been received by the Standard Oil
company that hereafter only a third of
the mid-continent fields output would
be bought, owing to the fact that
the Standard Oil company would be
prevented from continuing as a buyer
md transporter of petroleum through
the proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri. Their is ii
production of $4,000 barrels daily.
The operators are organizing to SEND
a delegation to see the Standard COM
pany's agents in Kansas City, since the
enforcement of such an order for long
would mean the suspension of all activ-
ity here soon. Failing, they will go to
Mr.. Hadley to see if he intends to pre-
vent the Standard company from trans,
porting oil across Missouri.
The committee will tell him that if
the Standard is ousted from Missouri it
will shut off the market for petroleum
products in this field because the pipo
lime from the ~mid-continent fields runs
through a portion of Missouri. Already
the reduction by tWo-thirds of the
moun formerly taken by the Stand
ard company has demoralized business
and there are fears that the Standard
company will cease to take oil during
the legislation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
sTICkNEY TG MEET
The SECRET RATES
Western President Speaks
Plainly Regarding Dis
examinations.
HE WILL ENTER THE FIGHT
Surprise for Missouri River Dry Goods
Jobbers when Mr.. stis!s:s asserts
Burlington Has Been Cutting
Under Tariff for Years.

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-A. 3. stickl7ey.3
president OF the Chicago Great Western
railroad, says that the big dry goods
jobbers in Kansas City and on the
Missouri river are asking that the rates
hitherto made secretly be made the
published rates.
Recently it was announced in Chi
eago that the Great Western had de-
cided TO make material reductions in
the rates on dry goods from Chicago
to Missouri river points. The traftics
men of various western lines u the
commercial organizations in Chicago
and st. Louis started q campaign to
head off the reduction in rates. Mi.
Stickney sent a telegram, which was
read at the conference of vice presi-
dents iii Chicago Monday night, IN re-
ply to a message asking him II 1t was
true hat he proposed to cut the rates
on dry goods. Mr.. stickney said, in
part!
He Mentions Names.
Tits true the Great Western Is being So
licited to make openly the same rates ON
dry goods from Chicago to the Missouri
river as had been made secretly by tho
burlington for two or three years. After
the issuance of the federal injunctions,
and by means of a routing agency in New
York. returns in the form of commissions
to the agency were secretly made to GER
tain big jobhers on the Missouri river. Tho
Great Western Is now solicited 70 MAKE
ING INC same Ia.es tle open Pr Isl tian T.,
an ~ tie NAVEL ~ ! hnpa ,5n ot M Tho So
eerat "a tes We're made and it seems
strange that you should become SO fright
ened at the prospect OF my making those
rates the open published rates.
The telegram came as q surprise in
the camp or the western railroads.
While the other Missouri roads wanted
to know why the Great Western was
contemplating a cut in the dry goods
rate, they didn't expect President
Sticllney to tell them that the Bur
lington had been cutting rates secretly
for three years. When the telegram
was e a representative of the Bur-
lington declared that Mr.. Stickney was
in on the routing agency scheme by
which rebates had been paid to the
Missouri river jobbers through their
agent, George i. Thomas. who posed
as q freight broker in New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
BURN AND FIGHT.
RevoIutionists Are Destructive, bu~
Are Being Gradually Subdued-
N~!adivostok Still in Revolt.

Wenden, Livonia, Jan. 30.-The paci-
fication of the Baltic provinces is
reaching the final stage SO far as the
aSrarian movement is concerned. Near
~ $50 reVolutionists have beer shot,
several hundred are under arrest and
5000 rifles have been captured by
troops.
Generals Orloff, Meinhardt and
Wendt are now operating in the Wen
den district with 10000 troops, COM
pleting a circle in which the revolu-
~tionists are being gathered. The gen.
erals have the names of leaders, of the
revolutionists, who will be tried by
'~courtnartial when caught and either
shot or imprisoned The majority
Of those already executed were fet-
ish teachers or students. The revo-
~lutionists nave stopped burning build
ings but occasionally fire on the troops.
Altogether the revOlutiOnists In this
district burned 200 castles valued ut
81, 600, 900, without including the articles
of value which they contained.
Troops are taking strictest measures.
On one occasion they surrounded a
church in which funeral services were
proceeding, and arrested revolutionary
orators and shot one of them.
Lodz. Jan. 27.-Three unknown per-
sons today gained access to the hos
pital and killed with a dagger q man
named Iuki2eVski, Who was shot in the
streets anuar %.
The murderers thus completed the
sentence of the local revolutionary tri-
bunal which condemned Lukizevski to
death as q traitor for Informing the Do
lice of the location of bomb depOts.
st. Petersburg. jan. 27.-A dispatch
from Gonel says half the town is in
flames and fighting is going on in the
center of the town between troops and
~revolutionists who have been reinforced
- 1 ,Al. lVL - f..r. F-.l.,,. ,.. IL. H..
tri"lS.
The disorder extends to five coun-
ties around GOIncl.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-Beyond the
fact that the revolt at F~ladiV0stols is
not subdue1 and that the mutin0uS
sailors and soldiers are still standing
by their guns at the Holy lnnocents
battery the War office had nothing to
give out today regarding the situation
I the fortress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
10000 TO STRIKE.
Great Tieup Will Result If Presen,
Plans Are Carried Out in
New vork

New York, Jan. 31.-A strike embrace
ing $50, 600 men and involving the en-
tire building industry of New York. is
now being eagerly aimed at by the
structural steel workers of this city.
Such q desperate step is necessary,
Shey say, in order to preserve their
waning organization from complete
ruin, as a result of the strike in which
they have been engaged for the past
seven weeks. Delegates of the house
smiths and bridgemens' union, which
embraces the structural steel workers
prevailed on the central federated
union yesterday to order every labor or
ganization still at peace with their en-
ployers to break those peaceful rela-
tons and ally themselves with the
strikers. If they fail to do so, they are
to be suspended from the central feder-
ated union. An extraordinary situation
will thuS be created.