davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
BUILDING PERMITS

a DVIIOlNQ TERNIIS =.
~~>~Sc.~sNeeeoS~N~< N~S~~~~~~~~~oa
Ohm s.. Calder and wife to Adler w
Kullberg, lots 1, 2, Colder's First ad.
,o ditiG on $500
y part p "a Sc Sc NE section 4-119-22 1850
The Globe Land s. Loan company to Mrs -
Copeland, lot Is, block 3, South -
!, Lawn avn I, {, 1900
riot lot block ssGilpatrick,s addition. 800
John Lane to Lizzie A.. Blitchfeldt, lots
1 a7S ls4, ls5, TaYlor's subdivision
sprung IafK .......... 1,050
Stephen Mahoney and wife to Massasoit
Land company, part SW SW section 16,
Is, e, q 1000
s TO- block 1, Sibley addition. ST. An
th e ,,,, It's
willeger, lots 25, &c, block O. Hobbitt's 4
addition ,.............. $500
Harriet NJ. Wheeler to JAMIE M. Bowen,
lot l. block 3, Forest Heights $500. 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PICTURE FRAMES

PICTURE FRAMING ORDERS PROMPTLY Ar.
tended. 7. C.9955 Newman Bergerson, 525 Cedar,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
MACHINERY

SKATING, PULLEYs, 81 HANGERS, COUP.
lings, betting, wood and iron working Inach.n.
cry, new ard second hand largest stock
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st 8, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK OR CAMERA MAKES AN IDEAL
Xmas gift. Free instruction in the manner
Of taking and making pictures to each pur-
Eastman Kodaks, Promo, Century and Hawk
eye Cameras. The New England Furniture. &
Carpet Co.. LIST av S and 18th ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
General Housework.

wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work Immediately; no one with tubercnlosis
or whose mother is sick need apply 2sO9 Stew
ems nv. fiat D..
WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE.
work and in care of children; no cooking:
wages $3.50 per week. Apply at once. 262S
Emerson av S.
WANTED-GmL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
i work; must be good cook. Highest WAGES:
no washing. Apply 2215 Bryant av S.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENER.
al housework: $5 per week; small family Mrs
Hendricks, 2006 Park ay.
wANTEDaIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
WORK, small &, family; good wages 1882 Port
GIRL WANTED TO DO HousEwoRK IN.
convenient modern home. Call Sunday Soule,
3021 Emerson ay s.
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
d. % " Grant st s
WANTEDA GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework immediately. Call 507 Delaware
st Sc, 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PROFESSIONAL,

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity Miss HOLSTER.
1918 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Bookkeepers.
Trades.

PRINTER, ALL AROUND SOBER, WANTS Po-
sition. city or country: ten years, experience:
might lease or buy small paper; write or wire
room So. Windsor Hotel Minneapolis
SITUATION wANTED-ALL AROUND CouN.
try printer wishes to make change afte: Jan,
l., good references, steady, sober: four years
experience. $685. Journal ---..--s-.s-s-
REGISTERED DRUGGIST; POSITION WANTED
in this cityGor st. Paul; reliable man; married
Address BATS. Journal
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, VERY HANDY
with tools, wishes steady employment At-
dress 1852 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Boys.

wANTED-A BOY FROM 1s TO 49, IN A
merchant tailor store. to learn the business.
]. D. Hinshaw. 627 Boston block.
wANTED-ERRANDB BOY. REPORTER PRINT
ing Co., 6O2 I'd av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Statesmen and Clerks.

: rt.' Nj, 3 LE75IsS .se.I.l3l
WANTED-A HIGH-CLASs SALESMAN, WITH
an extra good record, that can approach
business men and others. There is no limit
: for: money to be made. for good man. Don't
answer unless you are up-to-date and can
handle hfgh-class proposition and give ref
erences. - szsys.r.. --.-,. =
:. Mutual Real Estate & Loan Association,
81 255 Temple Court.
WANTED-sALEsMANE TO SELL ACCIDENT
and health insurance, endowment policy, In
demnity for injury to the beneficiary, and
other entirely new features Liberal contracts
and excellent chance for Advancement. Call
= or write. Woodmen Mutual Casualty Co., ALP
Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
WE WANT GOOD LIVE Statesmen TO HAN
die the work Life of King Oscar" pub
lished in Swedish. A good chance for those
ately. Creore & Nickerson Home Furnishing
Co.; POI Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
WANTED-A GOOD LIVE GROCERY SALES
man; will pay good salary to irst-class man,
but must be thoroughly acquainted with the
business and experienced as salesman. VIM.
Tackaberry. Co., Sioux City. Iowa..
CANvAssERs WANTED; EXPERIENCED FOR
line OF household spectalties; sold on In.
stallment plan; liberal proposition to hustl
ers. c. F. Adams Co.. 1918 7th st 8.
WANTED-LiVE, ENERGETIC AGENTS FOR
best household article the market: no
home complete without it; big money to right
parties. j., 619 18th ay Sc.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR FAMILIAR WITH
program work wanted for several weeks on
liberal commission in Minneapolis Van Duzee,
s Box 1885,, ST.. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
HELP WANTED MALE.
Miscellaneous.
DO you WANT "A POSITION.

| -
DO you WANT A POSITION.
store sores
and insurance firms are continually calling on
US for competent help.
position, you should write at once for our
are placing competent help in good paying
positions very day: our terms are reasonable
s y A. Morawetz Il Co., 30 Security BANK
building.
MANAGER WANTED-T0 TAKE CHARGE OF
the business end Of a candy manufacturing
establishment. None but experienced man
who can handle help, take charge Of the Of
fee work YORK. and capable ., directing the bust
would identity himself with the concern in
financial way investigation invited. In an
swering please state salary expected. Refer
ences required. Address s677, journal.
RAILROAD LABoRERs WANTED FOR MON
men Gay mel rock aud station
Minnesota and North Dakota; blacksmiths
powder men, steam shovel foremen car fore.
miners for Wyoming. All shipments a' free free
fare Call on Western Employment Co.. IL
| 1915 LIST st s.
WANTED F0R U. 8. Army, ABLE-BoDIED,
citizens of United States, OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak L, read and
cruiting officer. Pneonix building or conmer-
c1al Hotel. St. P-ul, Or 324 LIST av s. Min
neapolis MINI.
| MECHANICS AND YOUNG MEN WANTED
Tor the navy; pay SIS to $40 month; OUTFIT
/ OF clothing amounting to $40 free nrst
nlistmcnt NO expense for board and lodging;
good opportunities for advancement. Apply
navy recruiting stations 5os Postonice building,
Minneapolis.
EXECUTIVE, CLERICAL, TECHNICAL AND
statesmen positions paying $1,000 5000 now
| open tor strictly high grade men: write for
booklet and state position desired.
il Rapgoods,
| 313 NicolletsAy
RAILROAD POSITIONS as TELEGRAPH or
orators and agents secured for young men
& after course OF training in college,. Day
| = and evening classes. Catalog free. Ihomp-
sons ky. institute, 1O2 Washington av S,
t Minneapolis
MEN AND B0YS-PLUMBING OR BRICKLAY-
ing trade pays S. to IS per day; We teach you
by practical instructions in three months; po-
sition guaranteed; free catalogue. Coyne Trade
School,, 1878 EastOn av, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED FOE THE UNITED STATES MA
r1ne corps, men between ages q and 30; an
opportunity to see the world For full in
formation apply i'll person or by letter to Il
! Washington av S, Minneapolis, Ainn
wANTED-As GOOD EXPERIENCED MAN TO
take charge Of stationery department; state
wages, experience and reference. Address VIII
! A. Beach Printing Co., Sioux Falls, S. D.
WANTED-MEN 10 BRING THEIR DULL
razors and have them fixed by the old Swedish
razor expert VIM. Bowdin 221 I'd S.
second floor.
soles. sewed 15c; nailed, 5Uc; rubber heela
4Qc. s. L. Sorensen, 81 Eicollee av.
KREGERs Reliable Loan Office Removed to
"a Wash 5. Low rates: honest treatment
WATCHES cleaned. 300; main springs. boei
Warranted one year. Horwits. BOB Wash. av N.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAEIsPRINGs, 81
warranted one year. Paegels. 22 I'd st Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16

the forceful personality Of President
Roosevelt behind it, and is being direct
ed by men of his own choosing. with a
view, to having victory won for the
people.
Criminal Action Next,
=, The specific charges against the
standard Oil company, as outlined in
the st. Lotus suit, are that it has lille
gally agreed! with railroads to secure, re-
1oates, thus .defying the law and sitting
compet1tion.,, These suits aresof civil
nature, but later they may take on =
criminal form. The attorney general
and Messrs. Purdy, Kellogg and MORT
son nave gone over the evidence with
sscsutln1zlng eyes, and say that it will
De almost impossible for the government
to fail to make It's case stick. Which.
ever side loses in the federal circuit
court will undoubtedly take an appeal
70 the supreme court Of the. United
States, which will then have an opnor-
eunlty to- write another historic opinion
one which shall define the Relationship
which, in these days Of captains Of in
austrys should exist under our laws and
form Of government between can;tai
and the public at large. Such an opin-
ION as this, if it shall harmonic with
the spirit Of the. day, will, it is predict
cd, OF itself alone effectively oyerturn
all criminal trusts and drive their
agents out Of business, thus accomplish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
WORK ON THE DITCH
SEEN nj. By PRESIDENT
culebra Cut Is Inspected by MIR.
Roosevelt cheered at
~ Receptions. I'll.

. Panama, Nov. 16.-President Roose.
velt left his hotel at Z am today with
Mrs. Roosevelt and made an examina-
t1ontof the hlebra INT. Hs returned :lteSd q
la Boca at neon anta5 made a trip to
the Tabacoa. I3aer the president will
return to the heel, where he will re-
ment *, : 80 . - lst,'si1s
Z, After Witnessing the display of Ere
works in the bay from the balcony If
PRESIDENT Amador's palace last NIGHT:
President Roosevelt, President 1Amador
and their wives attended a reception
at the Commercial club. AS the party
entered the orchestra played the 'tStar!
Spangled Banner.' T. - ~.s =
There were more than three hundred
persons present, including representa-.
tive citizens from Colon and Panama
a ar thelr--wives, who heartily cheered
~'AA' AVOOoCNC4I. .-'! 5.t.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
FINDS RARE PLANT
At RISK OF LIFE.
Prof. N. E. Hansen of South Da-
kota Discovers Coveted AL
falfa in Siberia.
Brings Seeds that May Prove a
Great Boon 70 the North
west.

Washington, Nov. l6-After twice
risking his life, once nearly losing it,
In the interest of agricultural science,
professor N. E. Hansen Of the South
dakota experiment station Of the de-
partment of agriculture, has found in
northern Siberia an alfalfa suited to
the arid lands Of the northwest, where
the winters are bitter cold.
Professor Hansen got on the track Of
Cne alra!fa a year ago, but was so late
in searching for it that he was badly
frozen In Siberia. Despite this expert
ence he made another trial this year.
and has just Informed Secretary Will
son that he has been successful and is
on his way back with the seed.
Had Great Difficulty. "
The department of agriculture, thru
the bureau Of plant industry, has been
engaged for number Of years in en-
couraging the growth of alfalfa in va
rious parts of the United States. ow-
Ing to the wide variation in soil and
climate in this country, great difficulty
mas been experienced in securing the
type of alfalfa suited to our conditions.
PRODUCTIONS of new alfalfas have been
made from time to time. Several wears
ago the department introduced an alf-
ARA from Turkestan, which proved val
udp1e III some SECTIONS. -%E -
Visited Norway First. NIL
Professor Hansen visited northern
Norway, before going to Siberia, with a
view to finding new crops which might
De OF value in the cold, arid lands of
the United States. The alfalfa he has
discovered has yellow flower instead
OF blue. It is a native Of the dry
steppes of Siberia and grows weil
where the, mercury falls to 80 or 40 de.
grees below zero. The, country Is. ex-
cceedingly dry and yet the new alfalfa.
IS an excellent forage plant. II
Professor Hansen has secured the
seed and it will receive thoro test in
the near future by the department.
The department Of agriculture believes
this new Siberian alfalfa may prove a
boon to the cold, dry northwestern sec.
lions Of the United States, where the
durum wheats introduced by the de.
partment several years ago have al
ready proved successful. Et. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
INDIANS TO PLAY
>G0PHERs IN / 1907
Athletic Directors Arrange for a
Series Of Contests In
= Minneapolis.
BY o'LouahIIn.

!. TT is an i'll wind that blows good
toiney7ene. !" This morning WhiIe fo SSE
ball rooters and players, were looking
most dlsconsolate over the weather
prospects for tomorrow, DR.. 81. s..
Williams, athletic director for Minne-
sofa, and Major Mercer, director of
sl.L at Carlisle were ding Ia
sio 3eg CONFERENCE q at the W est hotel. !, q
!, 8. az us conclusion it was announced
In ina Ihe directors had agreed, altho
football between Minnesota and the "a e..
NOUS nous Indian team, to be. played in
Minneapolis SO long as it was mutually
agreeable and profitable. Of course the
matter will pass thru the regular chan
nels, but as both institutions will Be
governed by the actions Of their ath-
letlc directors, the matter can; be looked
upon as an assured arrangement. -.
ms gives Minnesota two, big games
Tor the 1907 schedule. Chicago comes
the visit. This leaves ssthree games to
be settled: There has been talk of Wis
c1nsln ASKING Tor place upon the go-
pher schedule, and if the REQUEST comes
before the dates are filled, it will nroh.
ably be granted in light Of the lone
and pleasant relations existing between
the badgers and the gophers. ,',
X AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon Coach
Pierce loaded his entire squad Of play.
ers on a Como Harriet car and startesd
for the state fair grounds for the last
practice before the struggle of tomor.
row. Minnesota has thrown open the
big livestock pavilion at the fair
grounds for the visitors, and thew viii
find plenty Of room in the big building
70 all the practice they may wish.
They will return to the hotel about 6
O'Clock and will do no more work un-
tli tne play starts; The Carlisle colors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
mo WORK, J" HER CRY

Dependency because Of her failure
to obtain work at living wages, led
Minnie Kirtilo, rs years old, to attempt
suicide @by taking carbolic acid in her
room at 222 Humboldt avenue N,
The young woman had been acting
queerly for several days and the Der
sons with whom she boarded said She
had been turned away by several firms
that had offered her work. Yesterday
she appeared to have lost her mental
control s,l,t't, and, she was closely watched.
s me was va heard grooming in her room
today and when the room was broken
open she was writing on the bed. She
VAS Wah huT E! to the city hospital in the
ably recover. - -" = p -
She has no relatives in Minneapolis:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
FOUR FALL DYING
IN WAR | ON THUGS.
San Francisco Holdups and
Saloon Men s1 in Bloody
Fight.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Two men
are dead, two others dying and another
seriously injured as the result Of a
pistol battle last night in an attemnted
lholdup of saloon by two masked rob.
Shortly before midnight two men
with handk erch iefs over their faces
and revolvers in their hands entered
the saloon Of John o Cornell at Sixth
and Brannan streets. All the inmates
complied with the order to hold up
hands given by the masked men excent
George Q Council, retired pensioned
police officer, who drew his revolver
and commenced shooting at the roh-
Der nearest the Sixth street entrance
Seeing the gun Hash in o,ConneIl, "a
hand, the two robbers began firing at
the ex-polieeman and patrons of the
SALOON at almost the same moment.
When the smoke Of the battle cleared
away, four men were: lying on the floor
the fourth seriously iniuredgoS,Co n
nell with two bullets In his chest
Stephen Lynch twice shot in the alb
domen, Louis Delatour with his Jaw
torn away by bullet and Michael
Kennedy, shot in the ear. ri. y ~, :. =
- From the. Sixth street door q trail
of blood led across the street to the
sidewalk opposite the saloon, where
was found one of the robbers with tia
mask still on, dead, with two bullets
tired by Q'Connell in the: chest. The
second robber escaped. -. :
tectives as Frank Burke, an ex-convict
O'Conneu died soon after beino
taken to the hospital, where it is said
that Lynch and De1atour, both labor.
ers, cannot-recoverrS4 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
GRAFTERs HOLD P o. s1TE9
Cry OF Fraud Stays Deal for Prom.
:. erty in Pittsburg.

fP .Hts3 e. Noy: ia loud cry of
p; 1agd ana graft sent up from
Treasury Shaw to pause in the closing
OF deal for postoffice site at Pitts.
burg. The claim is made here that The
government is being beaten out Of
about $555,oOO by certain Pittsburg
The site on Penn avenue which Sec
retary Shaw was about to close is Of.
Tered as 4 the government for $685., 900. tt
Der Of Commerce and others from here
that the same sized plots on either side
of the site selected on Penn avenne
are worth only 100000 each. A mes,
sage from Washington says Secretary
Shaw will likely refuse to buy. hut
will condemn n the site and seize 1t For
the postoffice IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CUBAN CASH IS MISSING
Discovery Of 100000 Shortage in Treas.
ury Excites Officials. =. :.
Journal Special Services, S<~s,lkA'N

Journal Special Service. >+S.s ' Ssss,
Havana, Nov. 16.-For several weeks
Ernesta Fontz Sterling, secretary Of the
treasury in Palma IS administration. has
been in daily consultation with suboffi-
Gals OF that department., who are said
to have reached state BORDERING on
panic, because they cannot account for
500, 900 alleged to be missing from the
department., because of loose methods
during the recent revolution. A man
holding high position in that depart
ment said today.
Vouchers have been made to cover
all the war expenses, but after, utilizing
every available excuse there is still a
shortage Of 500, 900 for which we cannot
possibly find an excuse for making
vouchers.''
" The official intimated that vouchers
were manufactured to- order for even a
greater amount than the alleged short
age. y, :: 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
Fertile Washington Valleys Are Laid
Waste by Swollen Rivers.
Farmers, Seeking Refuge
from Raging Torrents,
Suffer from Hunger.
Seattle Suburb Menaced by
Flood---Town of Catlin
Is Wiped Out.

J. Seattle. Nov. 16.-Homeless and SUI.
ferlng from hunger and exposure and
the dread that the rising waters will
overwhelm them, thousands Of farm
ers residing in the fertile valley be.
tween Seattle and Tacoma are camped
today In the foothills near by, with
what few effects they could carry in
q hurried fight.
Six deaths have been reported thus
far as due to the foods, which have
followed the rapid rise Of the rivers
IN King and Pierce counties. Three Of
the men who met death in the foods
were trying their utmost to prevent
log1ams that would endanger the reser.
volrs Of the town.
r.. South Park in Peril.
The rains of the past few DAYS HAYS
ceased, the chinook has turned colder
and the water in the upper part of the
", Mhlte river valley is slowly receding.
The greatest danger point at present.
IS at South Park, a suburb Of Seattle.
near the mouth Of the Duwamish river.
s. he ne hood sweeps down the valley
TO Puget sound. The water is steadily
55islng at this point. Wednesday the
qlke protecting the lowlands at South
Park was carried away and the town.
with 3 population of about 1000 PEG.
pie, IS at the mercy of the waters.
Last night the residents were pre-
pairing to fee to higher ground. From
Yellowstone park, small tract on the
north side of 9sthe Duwamish, opposite
South Park, comes the report that
house containing several persons was
swept down the river yesterday after
noon. s-~.. --. = -,
Many May Be Lost.
The Black, White, Green, Cedar.
Stuck, Snoqualmie and other rivers
have risen over night and have flooded
thousands of acres Of land and caused
lncalculable damage. How many farm
ers' families have lost some member
thru the rapid advance of the treacher-
GUS waters will not be known until the
waters suhside. =
All the valley towns are under ava
ter. the depth ranging from eight to
twenty feet. Railroad communication
has been cat4 and the towns cannot be
sTeaeheda except by message over the
telephone wires.
With the water already standing on
the streets at such a depth that Il is
no longer safe for residents to remain
In the first stories Of their houses, the
men are organizing in each town and
either removing the helpless ones to
the second stories or carrying them
away to places OF safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
dashed TO MAsTs; SAVED
Sailors Cheat Death when Schooner Ia
Wrecked on Sunken LEDGE

] Boston, Nov 16.-False Shit =
.sunken ledge near Boston light, caused
the wreck Of the: schooner Mary =
Newton last night, the crew 81 the
schooner saving their lives oniy Nv
lashing themselves to the mastg until
ASSISTANCE arrived after daylight. -
~ Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. ie.-The
se1l ee Mydle 81; Roper, from Nor,
i hu1k Tor !. Ne ~ York, with a cargo of
OF Little Egg Harbor life saving sta.
t1on, ten miles north of this CIV. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
AMERICAN SCHOONER RoARnrns

st., Johns, N. F., Nov: 1e.-Colonial oric,a1s
boarded the American herring schooner' Ra1n
Il at Bay of Islands Wednesday,, made note
Of the names of Newfoundlanders at work on
would be prosecl ted: The captain of the Rainb
Hal warned the officials not to interfere with
me , men While they were In his service. Tho
to procure summonses from magistrate when
the men IN question have concluded: their scr.
vice on board the schooner. -.:E -. - 'ef'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CUTS OFF HIS RIGHT HAND
Insane Indiana Man Takes Literal In
depreciation Of Scriptures.

terpretatton Of Scriptures.
Journal Special Service. !.
New Albany, Ind, Nov. 16.-Insane
from religious study, Sanford Engie-
man man Of Byrneville today literally
eoneyed the scriptural injunction: off
my right hand offend thee, cut It off
and cast it from thee. - :. -
He SO arranged an ak that a heayv
iog falling upon it would descend mon
ms hand. Then, holding the member
under N. It he let fall the weight and cut
After amputating his hand he walked
naif mile with his wrist in q cloth. to
STOP the flow OF, blood. He refused to
81 what he had done with his hand .ex-
cept that he had cast it from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
The Switchmen Appear.

The, representatives Of the switch
men have, resolution asking trade
autonomy to allow them to handle more
completely their own affairs. In max
ing his announcement the delegate from
the switchmen announced that the or
ganlzation has secured in the past wear
an advance Of 4 cents an hour for all
men IN the organization, and he said
gates might have been Obliged to walk
to the convention. ~ " ON
The glassworkers introduced reso-
luton asking an investigation Of sonth.
er err immigration ports, especially
Charleston, as 1t Is charged that con
tract labor; is Above to enter thru them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-16
CROKER as NOT COMING
journal speei.l service.

Journal Special Service.
Dublin, Nov. Is. Richard Croker
the e, former leader Of Tammany hall.
Will ] not return to the United States.
am not going to America at ali. y,
ne SAID last night. 81 did intend 20
has P baen SINCE sset1y SUIT against the Times
mind. =, g 1901. .''s NJ. ks0 ..