davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
The Rate Bill Conference.

The ournal's Washington dis
patches declare a good deal of conf
dence in the conference committees of
the two houses on the rate bill. None
Of the conferees are regarded as luke
warm in their advocacy Of the measure
and the White House is represented as
believing a stronger act will be report
ed out Of conference than the draft
which passed the senate.
This will be gratifying to the country
if it proves an accurate measure OF the
attitude of the conference members. 1t
will also be Indicative Of, a complete
passing from congress of that mental
pose which attributed the rate bill to
hysteria in the country fomented by an
exceptionally impulsive executive. 1t
scarcely can be gainsaid that this was
the attitude Of some Of the men who are
now the conference committee and who
are there expected to sustain the bill
with voice and vote. The evaporation
of this sentiment in congress is due to
the intense heat of the country's con-
viction that pirate railroading had run
it's course.
What brought about that conviction
was not hysteria but facts. Railroading
was in a bad way and the more the evil
dence was examined the worse did it
appear. Congress might have been &C.
cused of something more culpable than
denseness if it had not been able to read
the signs.
The impending dissolution of unlaw-
full and immoral combinations in the
common carrier business will be due not
so much to the rate bill as to the knowl-
edge that the rate bill is to be accepted
pretty humbly by the railroad COM
panies or they must face the issue
again. Looking at the bill as a posi-
BILE final settlement Of the controversy
the railroads would be justified in seek
ing to modify it's terms wherever they
could. On the other hand congress
cannot hope to find in this bill final
settlement unless it can show the
country that it is also a just settlement.
This knowledge on the part Of the con-
| 4OA CACC OO1ll1UVCC ID W htCp
it's members from straying from the
path of an insistence upon the vital
sections Of the measure.
In Washington the opinion is not
shared that the conference committee
needs watching. But watchfulness
cannot be avoided. It is the watchful
ness of deep interest. It is not neces
sary to interpret 1t as. the watchfulness
Of suspicion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Memorial Dav.

The keynote of Memorial Day, tho it
commentaries the deeds of those who
fell in war, is peace. The soldier Of
the rebellion was not hired assassin
OF liberty like the standing force of a
sultan or car, but a volunteer who
flew to arms as the last refuge of the
harassed and beleaguered citizen whose
liberty and life are threatened.
After years have passed and the
grass has grown green for decades
over the graves Of fallen warriors Of the
north and south it is unnecessary to
call up anything which would detract
from the valor or the honesty of the
beaten side. But nevertheless the con-
spiracy Of secession upon the inaugural
ton Of President Lincoln deserves al
ways to be condemned in the infamies
Of history. Mr.. Lincoln had been duly
chosen under the constitution which
the southern people themselves led by
Washington, Jefferson and Madison had
largely framed. 1t had guaranteed
their precious institution of slavery,
and nowhere had Abraham Lincoln adj
mitted or tolerated a suggestion of
violating the constitution in that or any
other particular. Nevertheless the plot
to secede was organized thoroly in the
months between his election and in
auguration. It was perfected even to
the theatrical speeches with which va
rious southern members took their
leave of the senate.
Those speeches today read like the
exuberant utterances of men beside
themselves with infamed pride and
self-consequence. The government
was meek. 1t allowed them to spread
treason on the records of the congress
and stood mute while they spat upon
the constitution they swore to defend.
They went like Catalina, drawing their
robes about them in pretended indig-
nation. They might have been ar
rested at the door Of the senate and
put on trial for their lives, but they
were not. The government was willing
and almost glad to give them the op-
portunity to arraign its justice, to defy
it's lightnings, and to question it's SOW
ereignty, evidently in the hope that
when the superintendent gases which
often inhere in a congressman had es-
capped sane counsels would prevail But
when the slave junta went further and
organized armed rebellion, the gov
4 eminent knew how and when to strike
return blow. That return blow in.
volved the death OF thousands of men,
the ruin Of thousands Of families and
the accumulation Of almost overpower
ing financial obligations But it was
blow worth striking. It made
America over. It soHdifed nation Il
cured a distemper. It obliterated the
interlineations which the south had
written into the federal constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MAY 80 t-
MAY 80

Memorial Day celebrated In all
states.
B i4a1--Joan Of Arc burned as
hereto In Rouen.
1 f4es--c olumbus sailed on his third
voyage to America.
f539--De Soto landed on the west
coast Of Florida.
164o-Peter Paul Rubens. cele-
brated painter, died.
1672-Peter the Great OF Russia,
born.
17ss--DemocratIc society formed In
Philadelphia.
18o4--Jetferson issued proclamation
erecting District Of Mobile.
1e54--kansas and Nebraska terri.
tories formed.
1ss2-Rattie Of Seven Pines and
Fair Oaks, Va. 5
1se5--Hottest May day on record;
as3 degrees In Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Meat Inspection.

1t is an authors triumph, indeed,
when the entire machinery Of the gov
eminent is set at work advertising and
creating demand for a book This is
what has happened to Upton Sinclair
and his "Jungle.'' j. The first impress
sions in regard to that book were to
the effect that the facts were greatly
exaggerated for the purpose Of sensa-
ton. This is probably still true to a
considerable extent, but it is also evil
dent from the nature of the report Of
the United States labor commissioner
that there is enough truth in Sinclair s
book to save it's reputation.
Written not primarily for purposes of
exposing the conditions prevailing in
the packing houses of Chicago, but
more particularly as a form Of social
istic propaganda, it has, nevertheless,
created more Of sensation in the in
dustrial and political world than any
publication Of recent date.
An important result is that we are
to have what we have not had here
tofore-decent and adequate inspection
in the great packing houses. Left prac-
tically to themselves, the management,
concerned about nothing except making
the most possible out Of the animals
slaughtered, have been providing for
the American consumer articles for
food so utterly vile that if the facts
had been known, the articles could not
have found market even among the
lowest classes. The government has
the facts now, not upon the authority
Of Mr.. Sinclair, but upon the authority
Of its own inspectors, and will insist
upon, and secure, that kind of inspec-
tion which seems to be absolutely ne
cessary where nothing but conscience
less greed determines the methods of
meat manufacture.
Even this was resisted at first by
| the packers and their representatives
in congress-; but when the president
laid down a card representing the re.
suits Of Commissioner Neill 8 inspec.
tion, with the threat that unless in.
spection of satisfactory kind was
provided for at once, this report would
be given to the country, the packers
and their. representatives were ! only
too glad to withdraw all opposition
No more conclusive admission Of the
truth Of the charges could be thought
| Of than this ready acquiescence of the
packers upon threat Of exposure. While
the president bargain for inspection
is stoutly criticised in some quarters
probably for political effect, conserva
tive, Judgment will generally approve
the concealment Of conditions in tn,
past (Which cannot now be remedied
provided conditions in the future ar,
such as they should be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
WILL TEST TAX LAWS
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO SUE
TWO ROADS FOR BALANCE OF
GROSS EARNINGS TAXES.

E. T. Young, attorney general, will
tomorrow serve papers on the Great
Northern road in suit for $4,000
and on the Great Western for $25, 900.
These figures represent the difference
between the tax these roads paid last
year and what the tax should have been
under the new 4 per cent gross earn
ings law.
The Great Northern has been paying
per cent tax and the Great Western
per cent.
The defense of the railroads will be
that their tax rate was permanently
fixed by their territorial charters and
cannot be Increased by act Of the leg
islatures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Foyer Chat.

The Ferris stock company engagement
which opens at the Metropolitan Opera
house next Sunday afternoon is expected
to prove a dramatic event out of the
ordinary. The first play to be presented
is great metropolitan success which had
a record run In three cities, London, New;
York and Chicago. 1.-The Great Ruby Is
a melodrama Of the order Of Jim the
Penman.' Augustin Daily declared it
had the strongest story and some OF the
best cf1aracterizations he had known in
play of its class. This play will be pro-.
duced here with all the attention to de-
tail which characterized the original pro-
duction, tho at popular prices.
Virginia Drew Prescott and her excel
lent company are playing to some OF the:
largest audiences Of the season at the
Bijou. appearing in Paul Kester's drama ;
tization of Charles Majors clever novel,
phases Of the Tudor temper are con-
trasted in this play, one Of the masculine
phases exhibited by that famous and
much ma rried monarch. King Henry VIII.
and the other more lovely feminino
phase imputed by the lively fancy Of
the novelist to Henrys sister Mary. The
main facts in her career-her marriage
to Louis XII Of France and later secret
marriage to Charles Brandon, duke OF
Suffolk-have been made the pivots
around which revolve the major romance
and the play concocted from it,
my Wife's Family which will be the
attraction at the Bijou next week, COM
mencing Sunday afternoon, is said to DO
a good musical farce comedy, with a
greater proportion Of originality than is
usually allotted to such productions.
Confusion the brilliant English farce
which Ralph Stuart and his excellent COM
pany are producing at the Lyceum this
week, IS attracting large crowds to that
theater. A notable success has been
achieved by Mr.. Stuart since the in
auguration of his season of light COM
edies.
The big comedy bill at the Unique this
week is catching the crowds. Two bright
plays are presented at each performance.
Eldridge, who paints battleships and bliz-
yards with colored sands the Fishers,
wonderful contortionists, and good sing
ing bill are the features.
Nat c.. Goodwin is reported to have
scored one Of the biggest hits of his long
and brilliant career in his new farcical
comedy, 1.-THE Genius" which he is to
present here tomorrow night. When the
successes Of this distinguished actor are
recalled, the Importance Of this state
ment can be fully appreciated. In any
event the admirers of Mr.. Goodwin will
be glad to see him again in comedy
farce. 1.-THE Genius" will be preceded by
/ ~4% 4ta< ~
called I'm Blaze Of Glory written 70,
Mr.. Goodwin by Paul Armstrong, author
Of 1.-THE Heir Of Hoorah," in which the
star plays the role Of Michael O'Brien, q
! "bum,'' who dies from injuries received
while ssrescuing a millionaire's child from
being killed in a runaway in Contra.
Park, New York. l@a~- ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

sonable doubt in favor of the defend
ant. In this there is no disposition
to criticize the county attorney or his
office. Both the insurance cases have
been tried fear1essly and we'll, but we
believe, until the speech Of Mr.. Dahl,
there has been nothing like a sledge-
hammer blow struck at the whole mass
of corruption, s5@ At
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
THIS COLUMN
FOR Jim KEY
MERCY BANDS
THE PLEDGE

THE PLEDGE
Of the Jim Key Band of Mercy.
fI will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage"
Following the Minneapolis visit Of
Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in tie public
schools. The organization Is SIM
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The Journals is the
official paper Of the Band of Mercy
and all officers and members are
asked to send in brief accounts of
their meetings or Of acts of kind
ness done to animals. The best of
these will be published, and all will
be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who takes
personal interest in the work.
Address all communications to
w.. .-.- Uncle Bert,
Care Of 7 h Journal
Minneapolis, MINI.
Local Superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., 3240 Park av-
enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

A rlnnor states that the president has
said he will never see certain senators
again unless q stenographers Is present
to take down the entire conversation.
Nothing like ''the notes" to refer to to
keep the memory clear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

King Alfonso, In promising Princess
Ena that she may do about as she
chooses. after the wedding. shows that
while he may be the king Of Spain he
expects to be only lieutenant governor of
the marital state. erz z%sa-,. .ge4&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

It is apparent that the Pennsylvania
has discriminatory rates. Some of the
officers got 1000 shares, some only 100
One of them got none at all, and he is
mad enough to resign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A HAIR REsToRER. TOO
New York Herald

New York Herald. f. q
This may be wild, wild guess, but the
idea will not down that those in charge Of
the new Rockefeller medical research in
stitute are under positive orders to find a
good dyspepsia cure. IS. .f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

It is suspected that both Herbert
Spencer and Walt Whitman would shy
q little II they passed the, Spencer
Whitman Center in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

Isn't this forcing Of pure meats on the
public form of imperialism?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

have no one to blame but himself for
having slapped with a Ratchet the goose
that laid the frozen egg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

In London it costs you SO to throw
banana or orange peel on the sidewalk.
If you should spit on the sidewalk you
might be locked up in the Tower,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

Uncle 81 wants to know what this
good-natured alcohol bill is all about
ANYWAY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

All papers are continued until explicit order
is received for discontinuance and until all ar
rearages paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
One Fare for the Round Trip to Cam
non Valley Points via Great
Western Railway.

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May. June, July. August, September
and October. For further information
apply to r. H. Heard, Gen. Agent, epr,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

There was crooked man, who walked
crooked mile, .s.. .s.ss. a.. s..ss.5s &
And found crooked sixpence beside a
crooked stile. - E-
The question is what relation did this
crook sustain to the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

The Delaware settlement is like the
peach basket. It has a false bottom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
a A and B First and Second Grade.
Jennie G. Crane, teacher.

rMerit" applied to armpits or feet
destroys perspiration odors. 25 cents.
At all busy stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
Minne.ots. Politics

Nth Strong Organizations In Hennepin
and Ramsey, Block Stands the Best
Chance Of Getting the Two Big Dele
gatlons-Lemor May Clash With Block
In Ramsey-st. Louis Likely to Go for
coIe-somervIlle Getting Busy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

NEW YORK OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. Tribune Building.
oMARA & oRMsBEE, representatives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
The following story sent to "Uncle
Bert' shows how the timid humming
bird will respond to kindness:
The Hum1ning Bird,

The following story sent to tFUncle
Bert" shows how the timid humming
bird will respond to Kindness:
: The Humming Bird.
One. day last spring a humming bird.
ry bush. I watched it till one day
there was an egg in the nest; the little
bird sat on the egg until it Matched.
looked in the nest and saw little bird
with its mouth wide open.
Just then the mother bird came and
began humming at me. So I went
away, the next day I went to see the
little bird. When I found the bird
with gooseberry in it's throat, it was
on my coat and stuck it in the goose.
berry and pulled it out. Every year
the humming bird comes and builds it's
nest in the bush.
A Fifth Grade. William johnson. :,
Longfellow School. 1903 10th av 8.
.Lyndale School Bands of Mercy. +.
The names published today include
the pupils Of the first, second, third.
fourth and fifth grade of the Lyndale
school, and complete the Band Of Mercy
membership.
B Fifth Grade.
Annette B. Minrow, teacher
Ralph Love. president; Leslie Johnson, secre-
tary; Frederick Austin, Waldemar Sharpe, Max
Smith, Ethel Fisher, Florence Grinsted, Ethel
Ellsworth, Fred Schroeder. Rosy Rebmann. Ida
Mae Cooley. Esther satterwail, Henry Cleve,
Vera Bear. Clarence Korchof, Arthur White,
Clara Gustafson Arthur Jacobson. Roy McGiIl
smith, Rsssn Leigh
Henry Hendrickson. Raymond Nelson, Willie
Gilbert, Pearl Scheely, Hazel Robbins, Mabls
skoog, George Firrell. Alfred johnson. Robert
Brisbine Claudia Briggs, Lucille Sexton, Russell
Ronning, Herbert Bryant, Katherine Potter,
Cecil Albeit, Myrtle Mitchell Walter Eardley.
Adolph Knudsen, Florence Hylen, Marjorie Hail.
--.- --- B Fourth Grade. -- -.-~- 80
Agnes NJ. Molly, teacher.
secretary; Harold Elander. Arthur Parrets,
Otto Miller George Gustafson. Harold Smith,
Willie Rebnann, Frances Roche. Marian C.
Wheeler, Helen Rosenblad, Myrtle Kleve, Lena
| Freng. Annie johnson. Gerold Cotton, Meredith
Clark. Hugo Andrell. Mac Davidson. Robert
Shaw Carl Gustafson. Sidney Haywood. Elmer
Engquist Ralph Willgren. GoIdie Downs, Clair
Dassett, Helen oleve; Helen Smith, Dorothy
Gowan, Frank Skill. Clarence johnson, john
DAILY. Eddie Cruikshank. Theodore Remission,
Oscar Sponsrs, Joel Erickson. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

Walter Wellman, during his trip to the
pole by balloon, will be special corre-
spondent for 1.-THE Fypaper. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

A number Of eastern cities are de-
manding municipal ice factories. II the
idea ts carried out the ice baron VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

on file at American Express
office, 5 Waterloo place, and q. S. Express
office, 80 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A Fourth Grade.
Agnes P, Byrnes,- teacher.

Harold Brown, president; Esther Johnston. sec.
rotary; Donald Parrett, Louise Larawa, Carl
Berry, Esther Velander, Dircena Hill, Mary Mel.
anson Phil Kreidler, Florence Smith Carl Carlson.
Esther Heaton, Donald Orcatt. Mary Smollett,
Clarissa Wessling, Edmund Sharpe, Alma Hi.
back, Evelyn Sinclair, Anna Chan, Clarence Isen.
berg Bernice Buckley, Harold Kosko, Arvid
Nooleen, Ida Under, Eunice Mason, Helen Bird.
Ethel sie Grady, Marven johnson, walter Cole:
man, Nondice Harrison, Oda Nelson, Clifford
Borden, Van Brunt Cox. Marcelle Conner. Har-
riet johnson, Leon Kennison, Beatta Fitzgerald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

PARIs-Journal file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau SO Rue
Canbon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapols, Mimi,
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

sievren Swanson Of Moose Lake, who
has been A. L. Coles colleague in the
house at the last two sessions was in st.
Paul Yesterday. He has entered the SEN
atorial fight against Dan Gum Of Grand
Rapids and Ole Mausten may make 1T
three cornered. Charles 3. Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
B Third Grade.
Helen F.. Olander, teacher.

Ruth Knight. president; George Koempteent
Puliiam, Margaret Craig, Bertha GustaIs9a,
Eddie Riordan, Edith !senbers, Dagne Faik'
Margaret Anderson Pearl German, Donald
Knigts. Olive Lloyd. Charles Lackor. Carroll
Fancher Genevieve Bender. Earl Jacobson,
Mamie Koemptgen, Harold Wyman, Lucy
Christen. Stanley. Burt, Roy Atherton, Ysrna
Nicholson. Stanley Carlson Evelyn L Gaaa
field. Philip Doty, Hazel Robertson, Caroline
Linder Luella Burkhardt. William Mathiasons
Florence Skie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30
A and B Third Grade.
B. ]. Stevenson. teacher.

Marcella Reinert, president; Carriebell Hath
f~as' sefs Iab,e Va,leetsns WARREN CHRIS.
tan, Marguerite Gerdsen, Alice Askenden,
Leota Stenhilber, Boyd Spaulding, Willie Sells.
Wilberene Davis, Fred Martin. Gertrude Schal-
Ter, MILFORD Dykes, Mary Austin, Margaret
Kosko Burton Finney, Helen Bryant, katherine
Austin, Gladys Grove Agnes Skie, Helen Dut-
ton, Stuart Connors, Ruth Ftnney, Dorothy Ma
comber, Marion Irwin. Frances Ducharms,
Myrtle Van Buren,, Clinton Lee, Loretta Forbss
Earl Earnest Russell, Milton G. Towner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30


PUBLICATION OFFICE-Minneapolis, Mimi,
journal building, 47-49 Fourth street S.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-W. W. Jermane chief
Of Washington Bureau, DOL 9O2 Colorado build
ing. Northwestern visitors to Washington in
vited to make use Of reception-room, library,
stationery. telephone and telegraph facilities
Central location. Fourteenth and streets NV.
Copies of The journal and northwestern news
papers file
NEW YORK OFFICE CHICAGO OFFICE,
World Building. Tribune Building.
oMARA & oRMsBEE, REPRESENTATIVES
1oNDoN1JSurnal on file at American Express
office. 80 Strand.
PARIS-Journal file at American Express
211 Rue Scribe, and Eagle Bureau SO Rue
Canbon.
sWEDEN-Journal On file at American Legation
Stockholm
NoRWA1-Journal on file at American Consul
pENMARK-Journal on file at American Iega
ton, Copenhagen
81. PAUL OFFICE-42O Endicott building Tele
phone, N. w. Main $50; T. C. $685.
EAST SIDE oFF1oE-Central avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone, Main No. g.
It.LEPHoNE--Journal has private switchboard
Tor both lines. Call No. 8. on either line and
call 1or department you wish to speak to,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

On file at American LEGATION
StockhOlu,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

81. PAUL OFF1CE-42o Endicott building Tele-
phone, N. W., Main $50; T. c. 2O66
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-30

OENMARk-Journal on file at American Lega.
ton, Copenhagen