davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Bosworth & Aggcrs wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vcgc tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Buying a summer sut without see ing our stock is rccklcssncss. Ciayson & Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

For Rent and Tor Sal, oarl, at thi. office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

RrowncW,. 4th and Broadway for hardware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
Wanted

Slooo worth oi secondhand iurni urc at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. opposite Board oi Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
WAFER FRONT
 BUSY
Was Red Letter Day Along
 the WharyeS
Al-Ki Arrived In tho Morning, Fol- lowed By the Humboldt Danube Pulled In Later and All Had Lots of Freight

The N'l arrived m port yesterday mumm.. hrusue ,c,cr1. pls,cuscr>. arJ tHry tuu, oi local freight, and iso tor, oI coal tor local cou,ump uuu.
 The NN l,t Seattle Vith a big clr ro She had muug machinery iur several uac>, along ihc route and p'.e Jrpm. lnnlrltu, ior thc new dock lt kJ,mslu Q, hc huIt by the tac..' Coast ~ S Co and tbc A'J,ka $. N ~. uu.N
 The NIl sailed last night with a .u.I I-l nI ua--cuEcr-. uutc I number .I whom were tor Juneau
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Amorieau Tailor. ,sI Br66adwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

pr.r..N at noon yesterday thg Nu.l. 1ycr umhu.t steamed nto port ~h, ul, ulhi ou unc t' ttc minute uul brought a good load oi UI.-.u..r-
 Sbc Ict Seattle with thut nineteen .i whom were m tlc theatrical party .our ta Dawson under change "i lMr'.. Meadows. mention ul winch i- mII. ..u .u.rh.r column.
 II. Humboldt hlJ tlrcc round tup- per. anal several ,ccnujgn,, pa-scu .... .r h,rc The local bu,m,-, Was .'-. .r
 II. rU-lt manifest showed up we'll Tn .r. won. t7 toms for locl. -mppcr and t.r .... tor tHD interior
 Er. Emm X Co had l c'u-'su- mont IT. ...', auj tHc \r,ut Meat Cm..., .I number ol sheep anI calves
 Tn. ....r. oi thc F B Co., were o .Hf f-.t .rI kept thc men on thc boat .r...u. Wn. h.ml ulici lt ~c. r. ......' ...- tr. eun.aN,, uf thc ... mn. boat ..u.ht shelter w mlh ...... II... tH.. started tn rnuul up .. ....- .. t.r ulr. au ther own ..... m. .... HH...N ,'t within the w
 Tho HmHt sailed at % o'clock It.. .r. U+ r--crscr,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

as trunks ull oi wardrobes. The Ia, dies will. this evening especially in the last act. have an opportunity Co display several stunning creations oi Parisian designs. As Mr. Cummings stated last night. "we cannot give the best oi stage setting on account oi thc smallncss of the platform. but we can dress Che part as ii we were playing on a large eastern stage We are not here Co fool any one The performance will be given just as complete. with every detail as we have given scores of times before eastern audiences
 The company is composed of the following artists:
 Lcota Howard. star. Blanche Bar ncy. NJ. Hobbs. C. Mason Rather me Krcig. Isaac Nordstrom, Harry Scd- lcy Herman Goulct Al W"lcott. R. J. Cummings. Thco Eggcr;. F. B. Clayson. Addic Jewell JacL T Wil. hams. the veteran comcdiau: Mrs. IT, Scdlcy and Harry Flcmminr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

A Cutter Shoes at clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Resides "Thc Man From Mex ito" Manager Meadows will have his special artists appear in Che latest turns. There is Miss
 Lottic Howard. in serpcntinc, electric and fire dances; Helen Jewell. premier vocalist; Kttie Krair. tyrolcan warbler Scddy and Earle. sketch team, and thc world, most famous horizontal bar performers and acrobats.
 That Elks han will be crowd ed goes without saying. as the people here know a good thing when they see it. and the Alas kan can vouchsaic for a rare evenings amusement
 Mr. Cummings record speaks for itself; Three years iu To- ronto: two years in Detroit; 30 weeks. Ottawa; 10 weeks. Clcvc- land. 10 weeks. Toledo; 2S weeks Rochester: 10 weeks. Washing ton. D C. 3S weeks, Louisville; is weeks. Grand Rapids; 20 weeks. Denver and % weeks m Omaha
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
stonOgraphor and

Pearl Petit, stcnog' writer. Office with Price, sth ave. s type writing work { will receive prompt
 Mining Blanks 2
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

u H'H and I.e, mmci . ... m. r.e...r pmuh. I Canadian P..H. N..-atul .. .r. N.fH f.. wind lt her .. . ...r 3 .,.H.N \ nasty
 .. m ."...n- anlms .u NrI Hu. ,.. V.- m.' ..... r-... q. ... ...k amt 'I.
 ....".. a.-.r m. .H- lnI .. .... ...'r. '.r -I0 t.n. -. ... MI. ...I ...r 5-u'0 '..t
 . ' ~... .-I m. ...u . lumber .eut . Nhr ...r..
 Thor. .... Ho .r- co. .wlr . I.r. Hr.H. 70. tI- ua- ......' |. ... N.-.m.a. aHI J r ...- u.... n consisted .i ' I.. ....r ..HHnI.u. aHi ~ -. ..... ...r
 . E W N ...mr- r -. ...r ....r .nHE n hundred .... .. ...... .r......H-.
 Burns H| .t -..I .' ...- .u ... |.-H- .r NH. I...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. A. turned yesterday from the Porcupine country.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.

The following steamers are scheduled % arrive on the dates named:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

J. K. Gandolio, the pioneer candy merchant of Dawson, who was for merly m business in Skagway ar rived from the interior yesterday and went south on the Humboldt
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
CHURCH MAY SPLIT
First Baptist Minority May Decide
to Secede.
DIVISION OF CHURCH PROPERTY
That Is a Question NOw-AnOther liz
as to Location of New
Church.


Contention still exists between the RI
ley and anti-Riley factions inYt the FIST
Baptist church. Previous to the last
election of trustees and deacons an en-
deayor was made to effect an agreement
which would bring about cessation OF
hostilities. But it is evident that the
trouble. has not yet been removed, Tor
rumors are afoat of the probability OF the
founding OF new church.. the nucleus 10
be the protesting members OF the First
Baptist church.
A number of those opposed to the pres
ent condition of things believe that this
plan Is the best solution of the difficulty
The chief hindrance to the establishment
OF new society is the selection OF 10
cation that will not interfere with other
churches of this denomination already ex-
listing. Should these members go out
move will be made toward the division
OF the property, possibly on the basis Of
membership at the time the present pas
torate began tt
Last summer similar plan was
broached, s.but the matter Of the division
OF the property was the stumbling block.
1t is understood that the friends of Mr..
Riley wish the division according to
present membership, which has increased
since Mr.. Riley came and would put the
antls to some disadvantage, as they are in
the minority. Hence the suggestion that
the apportionment should be made on the
basis OF the membership before the
trouble originated
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
CANNERY STARTS TO-DAY
LOCAL MEN TO PACK SALMON
Plant Is Located at WrangeI Mar
rows-They own Their
Steamers.

Minneapolis capital is becoming inter
ested in the salmon industry on the Alas
kan coast. The Pacific Coast & Norway
Packing company, composed of Minneapo-
lis men, started their cannery at Wrangel
Narows Saturday. Fishing opera
tions have been in progress several days.
The company expects to pack 10000 four
dozen cases of salmon this season and
practically the entire output will be dis
tributed from this point to jobbers in
Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska and the north
western states. 1t is expected that the
first shipments from this cannery will
reach Minneapolis by July 10. The COM
pany owns two large freight steamers
and is not affected by the eongested con-
dition of Alaskan traffic.
The Minneapolis company is the only
concern in the salmon business that has
its own steamers plying between the can
neries and Seattle. The company expects
to install another cannery farther up the
coast within a few months. The officers
will start on a trip Of inspection of their
Alaskan interests about June l. They in
clude: President, ]. T. Thurman; vice
president, j. P. Simns of the Itasca Lum-
Der company; treasurer, Egbert A. Cowles;
directors, Henry j. Gjertsen, T. Gulbrand-
sen and Joseph Molineaux.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
CHARGE OF NON.SUPPORT
LODGED AGAINST HARRY JOHNSON
He Pleads Not GuiIty-First Case of
the Kind in Hennepin
County.

Harry Johnson, young man well known
about town, was arraigned before Judge
MCGEE Saturday on an indictment
charging nonsupport. He pleaded not
guilty His trial was set for the 9th, and
he was released upon his own recogni-
zance.
This is the first case of nonsupport to
come up in Hennepin county under the
nonsupport law enacted by the last legis-
lature, and much interest is therefore
taken in the outcome. Under the law any
person, upon conviction, may be fined not
over 5000, or be sent to the penitentiary
or to the workhouse for six months, or
both fine and Imprisonment may be i'm
posed After conviction, the court may
accept a bond for future good behavior,
and in case the conditions are violated
may commit the accused without another
trial
Johnson says he is not in the least
alarmed He asserts that his wife does
not want to prosecute him. He will insist
he says, upon going to trial, and after
he is vindicated will sue for a divorce.
Idis wife is an invalid, and he says that
he keeps a girl to wait upon her, and
that he furnishes her all of the necessaries
of life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
A RAP At THE MAYOR
1T COMES FROM THE PULPIT
Clarence F. Swift of the Park Ave-
nue. congregational Church
Its Author.

Rev. Clarence F. Swift, pastor of Park
Avenue Congregational church, devoted
portion of his sermon on sabbath Ob-
servance in Minneapolis" to the topic of
civic lawlessness, basing his structures
upon his own personal knowledge and
that of reliable persons whom he named
Following a summary of the way in whlcn
the law is disregarded, he devoted few
crisp and telling sentences to a plain
view of the city administration. He ex-
pressed his belief that a knowledge of
conditions in Minneapolis would necessi-
tate a revision of the recent statement
by DR.. Lyman Abbott that New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia were the worst
governed cities in the world. He thought
that Minneapolis belonged in the same
class, for he regarded it as inconceivable
that there could be anything worse in eX-
istence than some spots in Minneapolis.
The only difference thought possible by
Mr. Swift was in the size and number of
the spots.
Among other things he said: "If the
members of the present administration
are not conniving at the present carnival
of vice, they are the most maligned men
in the world, and owe it to themselves
and the city to refute the charges which
have been made boldly"
The worst feature, Mr.. Swift stated, was
the certainty that the system of protected
vice which appears to be fully estab-
lished, would rapidly gather strength from
the fact that official immunity spreads
rapidly among the dangerous elements in
the country and attracts all those whose
deeds will not bear inspection.
In conclusion, Mr. Swift placed the re-
sponsibility upon those who by their
votes had put the present administration
in power, when all the probabilities
pointed to the results that are now being
realized.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
WILL GO TO THE COURTS
UNIVERSITY Av PAVING QUESTION
Some Property Owners Object to
SandstOne-Brick,T They Say.
Is Much Better.

There is likely to be trouble over the Uni
versity Sc paving yet, in spite Of the fact
that the council has ordered sandstone
and Mayor Ames has signed the resolu-
tion. Alfred Humphreys, a resident of
the interested section of the street, is
stirring it up. He is an ardent advocate
of brick paving. He called on Mayor
Ames, but the executive, assuming that
there was no controversy, had already
signed the resolution. and it had passed
beyond his jurisdiction.
What Mr.. Humphreys purposes he will
not tell, but he will probably appeal to
the courts for an Injunction; if his neigh
bors are with him. He says that it will
cost $1,000 more to pave the six blocks on
University avenue with sandstone than
with vitrified brick. This would be no
argument, he admits, except that expert
ence in this city has shown that brick
is much more satisfactory as paving ma
terial than sandstone. Mr.. Humphreys
makes the assertion that there were
twenty three petitioners in favor of Wit
rihed brick and only three in favor OF
sandstone. The brick advocates represent
2,SO51a feet of the street frontage, while
the three who preferred sandstone spoke
for only 374. ]. B. Gilfllan, who owns
$50 feet, does not think any paving is
necessary at all, but If it must come, it is
assumed that he would prefer brick If for
no other reason than that it would make
his taxes $500 less.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
WILL PROBE DEEPER
Grand Jury Will Go to the Bottom
of Things.
PROTECTION FOR LOW RESORTS
Evidence That the Police Have
Furnished 1t May Be
Adduced.

After spending the entire day inter
viewing newspaper men the grand jury
Friday evening took an adjournment until
to-day at 10 a. m, when the inyestiga-
tion of municipal evils will be continued
along even broader lines than before.
The longer the jury considers the sub
ject the more it finds that is worthy Of
consideration, and the latest action OF the
mayor in closing the brothels of the city
has suggested that the inmates of these
places might give evidence involving the
police department. 1t is significant that
one OF the witnesses recently examined.
who was asked to return again Monday,
threw light upon the subject of police pro-
lection to such places and it is possible
that the department was given tip that
the best thing to do was to close the places
and drive the women. to cover until the
atmosphere was calmer.
The jury turned in report late yester-
day afternoon which included the follow
ing no bills; William Pohl, Fred Pohl
and J. Krogstad, charged with malicious
destruction of railroad property; John
Silver, receiving stolen property; J. ].
Marcella. grand larceny and assault; E..
Kommers, permitting gambling in his sa-
loon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
PERJURY is CHARGED
C. w. sampson's DISCHARGE From
bankruptcy Is Opposed.

Messrs Chase and Higgins, appearing
for the creditors in the voluntary bank
ruptcy proceedings of Charles w. Sampson
of Eureka, have filed in the district court
twenty-five specifications of opposition to
the bankrupt's discharge. These specif-
cations set out in part failure of the
bankrupt to turn over certain property
to the trustee, and also that he has made
false oaths in relation to proceedings in
bankruptcy. The first hearing will be on
Saturday, before Special Examiner Mer-
riman, who will take the testimony in the
absence of Judge Lochren This will be
practically a rehearing of the testimony
which was taken before Referee Merri-
man during the first meeting of the cred
itors during which thirteen adjodrnments
were taken, the last being yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
THAT 'TONKA TAX
Upon Four Conditions County Treas
urer May Omit It.
AN OPINION BY H. P. ROBERTS
MIR. Bells Attorney Points Out What
Steps Must BE Taken-AttOr-
ney General COncurs.

At the request of County Treasurer Bell
an option has been submitted by Harlan
P. Roberts, his attorney, as to the pro-
priety of omitting what is known as the
lake improvement tax from this years
collections, the legality of which is now
being contested by number of the Min
netonka dwellers.
The opinion is addressed to w. A. Ian
caster, the attorney representing the in
terests Of the latter. While there is no
law authorizing this course, Mr.. Roberts
holds that this particular tax may be
omitted upon the following four eondi-
tions:
That Mr.. Bell obtain the written opinion
of the attorney general and of the county
attorney advising him that the course pro-
posed is right.
That he secure the passage of resolution
by the county Bsard authorizing him to pro.
ceed in this manner.
And that the property owners interested
furnish bond in the sum OF $25, 900 to pro-
tect Mr.. Bell from any civil liability.
/. This afternoon Mr.. Lancaster said he
had received opinions from the attorney
general and the county attorney, both of
whom recommend the course outlined,
and he expressed himself as confident that
favorable action will be taken by the
county board, which meets Monday morn
ing. The necessary bond will be forth
coming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
OLD RESIDENCE BURNED
DR.. w. w. FOlweIrs House Destroyed
Library Saved.

Fire about l a. m. Saturday partially
burned the residence of DR.. w. w. Folwell
at Eleventh avenue and Fifth street Sc.
The rear portion and much of the roof
were almost completely destroyed The
insurance men viewed the place this
morning and gave the opinion that the
house was beyond repair. The loss on the
contents was not great, being mostly to
clothing and furnishing. DR.. Folwell's
fine library, with its many rare volumes.
was taken out but very slightly dam
aged. The house was built many years
ago. 1t had but recently been repaired
and newly shingled. DR.. Folwell is out of
the city
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
WILLIS GOT $3.50
Y. NJ. c. A. General Secretary Raises
Money for Shuman.

C. B. Willis, the general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association at
Milwaukee, came to Minneapolis to make
an appeal at the afternoon mems meet
ing yesterday for funds to pay the ex
penses OF B. A. Shuman of this city, who
has gone to Buenos Aires. Argentine, to
carry on the mission work of the Inter-
national committee. In all. $3.50 has been
subscribed. Mr.. Willis is famous as
raiser Of funds and his success yesterday,
when $3.50 was pledged, is evidence that
his powers have not waned. He read a
letter from Myron Clark of Minneapolis,
secretary at Rio Janeiro, stating that the
work in Buenos Aires was the most i'm
portant in South America. Mr. Shuman
is on his way to Argentine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
A STEEL ELEVATOR
The Crown Elevator Company Will
Build One.
COST WILL BE ABOUT 100000
The Capacity Is to Be 100000 Bu.-
Five Tanks-COnstructiOn
Fire Proof.

The Crown Elevator company will build
a steel tank elevator with capacity OF
soc, 900 bushels at an approximate cost OF
$1OO,000
1t will be of fireproof construction with
a central power-house and five tanks,
each holding 100000 bushels. Spaces will
be reserved on either side where tanks
may be added later.
W. H. Wheeler, manager of the COM
roany, who has been out of the city, re-
turned this morning. He declined to give
any details, intimating that the plans
were immature as yet.
The site has not been selected. Several
offers are being considered, one for To-
cation in the midway district and another
for site near the Pioneer Steel Ele-
vator in North Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
BACK IN THE FOLD
Israel BergstrOm Returns to the
BaDtist- Church.

The Central Baptist church of this city
has secured a notable addition to its
membership in the person of Israel Berg
strom, who has been quite well known
throughout the state as a republican
politician and an orator of no mean
ability.
Bergstrom was at one time, early in his
career, a minister of the Lutheran church.
Later he entered the ministry of the Bap
tist church and still later joined the
Episcopal church and for some time was a
lay reader. As a Baptist minister he was
stationed at Mankato. and the troubles
which enveloped him there clung to him
in more recent days when he endeavored
to crafty his ambition in the political
field. 1t is understood that sooner or
later Mr.. Bergstrom will re-enter the
ministry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
a FAIR TRADE
What Business Men Would Offer the
Omaha.

Minneapolis business men want the
Omaha road to run it's passenger trains
into Minneapolis first instead of into St.
Paul. The Omaha's freight service for
this city gives no cause for complaint.
Westbound shipments are handled over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis to Merriam
Junction which is very satisfactory. But
the fact that St. Paul gets first chance at
the buyers owing to the way the passenger
trains are run, causes many business men
to suggest a change of program that will
be more to the benefit of Minneapolis.
The Omaha is applying to the council for
the vacation of stub streets in the north
ern part of the city and it is quite
likely that the company will be asked to
do something for the city in return for the
vacation of these streets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
ABOUT JUNE is
General Paving Operations Will BE
Delayed Until Then.

The city council cleared the way Friday
night for the beginning of paving opera
tions this year, but at the start only on
a small scale. In the case of brick and
cedar block paving the material is laid
on concrete foundation, which necessi-
tates making all sewer and water connec-
tions first. The charter gives property
owners thirty days in which to do this
work. 1t will, therefore, be June 10 or
later before the city engineer can do any
paving on most Of the streets ordered
paved. Macadam is the material to be
used on Marshall street NE and sandstone
on a sand foundation on Washington ave-
nue. N, and the city engineer can begin
paving on both streets Immediately, as
the street connections may be made at
any time later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
Game and Fish Commission Re-or-
ganizes To-day

The game and fish commission met at
tbe capitol Saturday and reorganized
under the new law. The old officers were
reelected as follows: sez
Uri l.. Lamprey, president; W. P. Hill,
vice president; D. W. Meeker, secretary;
H. G. Smith, treasurer; S. F, Fullerton,
executive agent.
The commission will visit the state
hatchery tomorrow in company with w.
w. Dunn, author Of the hatchery bill and
Joseph Wheelock, president of the st.
Paul park board. They will determine as
to the expenditure of the $500 aDDro-
priated for improvements.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
OLD MAN DISAPPEARS.
O-nso1 In,.r.r,o1

Hastings, Mimi, May 1S.-Joseph
Never of Lakeland. is desirous of obtain
ing information concerning his father
Frank Meyer, aged "a years, who mysteri-
ously disappeared Jan. Another travel
ing library has been received at F. w.
Kramer's furniture store from Minneapo-
lis.-C. H. Walker, former salesman in
the Boston store of this city, but lately
with Mannheimer Bros, st. Paul, has left
to travel for st. Louis cloak house.
Frederick La Bate and Miss Mary Felix,
Mendoza, have been licensed to we'd
Mrs Thomas Frame. an old and esteemed
resident of Castle Rock, died recently in
the seventy-fifth year of her age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
"UNSAFE AND UNWISE"
why This Concern should Go Out of
Business.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 13-Judge Childs to-
day appointed Tracy C. Becker receiver of
the Buffalo Savings and Loan Association.
His bond was fixed at S25, 900. Applica-
ton was made in dissolution proceed
ings brought by the attorney generals Of
fee on a report made by the state super
intendent of banking who alleges that it is
unsafe and unwise" for the Buffalo Saw
ings and Loan Association TO continue
business, as it is being absorbed by the
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
at New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-13
PIKE FOR ToNkA
State Authorities Will Plant $4,000
the Present Season.

Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi, May ID F. Samp-
son has secured the promise from the
state authorities that they will furnish
$4,000 wall-eyed pike to be placed in Lake
Minnetonka the present season. Mr..
Sampson, who understands lake condi-
tions thoroughly will have them placed
near the Excelsior bathhouse, where the
water is deep with a sandy bottom. There
have been no pike in Minnetonka for
years. When Minnehaha. creek was navi-
gable, the pike placed in the lake quickly
found their way to the Mississippi and
on account of the dam were unable to
get back. An occasional dog fish has been
pulled out, which some spoktsmen have
taken for pike. With the conditions as
they exist at present it is expected to
get a crop of pike that will stay in the
lake.