davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
AN ESCAPED CAPTIVE
That Wolf Had Been on Exhibition
at Brackets. .-.

The mystery attaching to the stray
wolf, captured yesterday by Ferdinand
Laurich, gardener, at the Kimball resi-
den.e, Clinton avenue and Twenty
street. in the heart of the main. residence
district, of the city, has been solved.
Unlike the famous wolf of Paris, this
animal was not breaking into the modern
city of Minneapolis. It was a captive,
wolf who had been on exhibition for two
weeks at C. S. Brackets store on Fifth
street, between Nicollet and Hennep1n
avenues. In captivity, the wolf began to
lose flesh rapidly, and Dad" Kissinger,
one of the head clerks of the meat depart
ment, secured permission to fatten up the
'critter'' on his premises at Twenty
seventh street and Hennepin avenue. He
escaped last week Thursday.
my only one regret" said Mr.. Brack-
ett, SIS that when / go to Palm Beach
mex; next winter or when | Igo e to New York
story that a live tember wolf had boldly
invaded Minneapolis. 'fay45zs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Miss Trun1 as Lady Godiva.

d. Miss Sarah Truax, formerly leading lady
with the Henderson stock company, which
played a summer enga cement at the Met
ropehten three years ago, Is to make
Monday night, when she Will present for
the first time on any stage a play by J..
.I.aC., Clarke, entitled Lady Godiva," /" The
period is 1915 and the place England. Lady
Godiya; Is historical character. She
was the wife OF the earl O. Leicester, and
rode through the village of Coventry,
clothed only in her flowing hair, in order
TO save the Villagers from her husband $
anger However the play will not be SEN
sstionaI. IN, private life Miss Truax Is
Mrs Guy Bates Post. Her husband has
made a great success in New York this
season with Robert Edeson in Soldiers
Of Fortune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
EPOCH FOR EAGLES
Much Is Expected of the Present
Convention.


-s-- Convention.
The present convention Of the Eagles
will be momentous in the history Of the
order as marking its establishment on
permanent basis. There is to be a COM
plete revision in the constitution and
ritual. The proposed changes will be re-
ported and adopted at the meeting Of the
Grand Aerie Tuesday. The trustees say
that the finances of the order are in such
excellent shape that it will not owe
dollar after the convention and that they
will turn over S2o,OUO IN casn TO tne
treasury next week.
Which Eagles Laugh Is 1t:
Charles NJ Graft and Charles Fricke,
delegates to the Eagles convention, two
of Denyers SWEETEST clubmen, were taken
into custody by Detectives King and
Brundage yesterday. The two elegantly
dressed men stood in front Of the Hotel
Nicollet. comparing Minneapolis architec-
ture with that of the city of the foothills,
when the plain clothes men hove in sight.
! The latter were accompanied by A: r.
Loomis of Minneapolis, who no sooner
saw the 2Denverites than he pointed them
out to the detectives. King and Brundage
Immediately marched upon their victims,
! flashed their stars and placed the men
!, under arrest.
Must be some mistake here" - said
Graft, "we're beth from Denver and we're
here for the Eagles convention
That's just it, returned King;
Thought 1 knew you. You're the best
known crooks in Colorado. Pals Of Bat
Masterson, gun-fghter, eh? Those
badges don't cut any figure. Every clever
thief wears diamonds and puts UP a
front. Come along -.-'
After the men had been introduced to
! the chief of police, they were told that it
was time to laugh, as the joke had gone
far enough.
The joke had boomerang effect on
Loomis, however. He had lifted golden
. life membership case from Flynn's pock-
! et and says he placed it in the Hotel Mic
! ollet strong box for safe keeping, but 1t
; could not be found this morning. Flynn
says Looms must make good or deliver
the goods. ...-
Denvers mayor and chief of police tele-
+ graphed congratulations this morning to
Chief Ames on the capture of the crooks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

The city. of Duluth conducted its own
canvass and contributed s1,534;65, making
a grand total of ss,ss9.4S, for the state.
There may be an additional contribution
from the city of st. Paul. The names Of
all contributors have been forwarded to
the national committee secretary and
souvenirs will be sert in due time. They
are form the we'll known house of Tiffany
Co. of New York. Teachers and Su-
perintendents of schools throughout the
state are hereby informed that souvenirs
will be furnished only to school rooms
and not to each child contributor. Super
intendent Olson of st. Paul carefully re-
vised the: addresses in each case and for
warded the list to the national committee
and souvenirs will be sent to the. schools
as fast as possible. :.-.... E:.S -
This is intended to answer numerous in
quiries received by the secretary from
teachers desiring to know when the chill
dren would receive, their souvenirs: The
national committee decided it would be
inexpedient to try to furnish every. child
contributing to the fund with a souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
TO LIFT DEBT ON HALL
Prospect Park Hall Association Will
Give a Benefit.

Give a Ben eft.
Theodore Hays, manager OF the Bijou
theater and exalted ruler of the Mime
apolis lodge of Elks, lives in Prospect
park and has volunteered his services to
aid the Prospect Hall association in CIV
ing benefit in order to get out Of debt.
The performance will be of vaudeville
description. Among the local artists who
will contribute their services to the bene
fit, which takes place this evening at
Pixies hall, Prospect park, Bedford and
University avenues Sc, are Messrs. Wolf
and Barrett, musicians; Brock Beckwith
dramatic reader; Al G. Flournoy, ethe in
.terurban' comedian; Charlotte Barry
Smith, impersonator; Miss Mabel Jol-
lamus, ballad reader; William Kent. fancy
dancer; Hazel Baher, character songs and
dances: Hazel Runge. ballad reader; John
Rane Ravenscroft, barytone; John Nc
Kenna, banjoist; w w. Ellis, whistler;
Frank Tenney comic "stunts,; James e.
Rosen, of the Lilliputians company: ]: and
G. e. Van Duzee, who will present series
OF motion pictures and illustrated songs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
WILL SPEND MONEY
Implement Dealers Prepare to En-
tertain Association In October.
FUNDS ARE BEING COLLECTED
Demand for Rooms for N. e. "A. Del
egntes Is GrowinE-Letters
Pour In. ~

Local machinery and implement dealers
are raising big fund for the entertain
ment OF the Implement and Vehicle
Manufacturers, association which meets
here In October. The finance committee
will have over $4,000 at its command.
The entertainment committee has been
appointed and with plenty of funds II, ex
poets to give the visiting manufacturers
the best on record. All OF the prepara-
tions are being made by the implement
and machinery men and the money is be-
Ing raised entirely among dealers in that
line.
About two-third,s of the entire rooming
capacity OF the West Hotel has already
been engaged by manufacturers who will
attend In addition to the 500 members
many dealers will be present from west
ern points.
The entertainment committee will ar
range q complete program for the enter
tainnlent Of the visiting ladies. Il the
weather is fine this will probably include
several carriege drives about the city,.
Rooms for the N. E.. A.
Reservations received within the past
few days for the N. E. A. convention have
taken up al bout sll Of the remaining rooms
at the leading hotels. The committee on
hotels and accommodation is pushing the
work Of listing rooms. Secretary Wallace
G. Nye Of the Commercial Club receives
numerous letters daily asking that rooms
conveniently situated be reserved. In all
other departments the preparations for
the convention are progressing satisfac-
torily. 49,.
. Passenger men Of various railroads are
asking that reservations be made at
hotels for parties numbering from 25 to
200. The activity of the passenger men
OF roads in every section of the country
indicates that the attendance will be a
record breaker. Harry M. Lewis, general
travelling passenger agent of the 500 line,
who has recently returned from a trip
through the southwest, says that Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa will have q
big representations at the convention, -ex-
ceeding> those at any previous convention
of the association. 49,. r.. =
X. So After Indian Musicians.:.:. x
Secretary Nye of the Commercial Club
is at work on a scheme to bring the In
dian musical organizations from Chamber
lain, S. D., and the White Earth reServa
tion to the convention. hits will be a
feature of the meeting Of the Indian edu-
cational section. The general convention
committee is also planning on big musi-
cal entertainment for the school children
at the Exposition for which a small ad-
mission fee will be charged. The Indian
bands will be the attraction and the pro-
ceeds. WILL go to defraying the expenses OF
bringing them here: " - -
. :: - N. E.. "A. Guide Book
The guide book for the use of n E. A.
delegates is being prepared. It will con
tain many new maps of Minneapolis and
complete information on all points Of in
terest in the city and state. - =. - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
SALARIES GO up
North Dakota Stamp Knockers Do.
ing Good Business.

80
from The journal Burea., hoo,s Is, Post
Building, Wnshtngton
Washington, May 31-The following
changes in the salaries of presidential
postmasters taking effect July 1, was an
nounced at department. to day
Iowa-Lorimor, increased from 81 900 to
$1,10o; Burt decreased from $l1Oo to S, 600.
North Dakota-W Worcester increased from
$1,000 TO- $1,000; Fargo. $4,000, to So. leo: Hank
inson, 81 200 to ST. 400 Harvey. 81 400 to 81 500
Hope. $1,000 tc $1,000; Jamestown, $1,000 to
s21oo; Lakota, $1,5c9; to sl,eeO: Lamoure.
s1,1oo to $1,000; Langdon, s1,5oo to s1,soo;
Larimore, s15oo to s1.7oO; Lead, 81 100 to
$1,000; Lidserwood, $1,000 to 81. 400: =Liseend
81. 500 to s1,6e0; Mandan, $1,000 to 200; Mil
ton, sl,100 TO s1.20o; Minot, $1,000 to $17OO
New Rockford, s1,1o0 to $1,000; Cakes, 81, ,1ot
to $1,000; Park River, 81, 500 to 81. 500; PEN
bina. $1,000 to $1,000; Rugby, s1,1eo to 81, 400
Saint Thomas. $1,1oo to $1,000; Valley City
81, 800 to s., 600.
Wisconsin-Lake Nebagemain, increased
from $1,000 to $1,1oo.
South Daketa-Geddes, increased trou
LOO to- 81 200 ,,,, -esss :. y u ~
W. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
u. S. sue. Lumber Company.

The United States, through F. N Dickson.
assistant district attorney, has brought suit
against the CA. Smith humber company
for s4526.76 The complaint is hade that in
the winter of 1898 and 1899 the defendant
unlawfully removed 3s4 white pine trees and
Gs9- Norway pine trees from unoccupied. pub
lie lands.1. The logs were sawed at Minne-
apolis and contained a22534 feet OF lumber.
The government claims ownership and sues
for value at SIC per thousand feet for white
pine and at $13 for Norway. pin sss. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
RHS is ENTHUSIASTIC 3
Heartily Approves Union Mission
ss' Work in minneapolis. 'a

Heartily Approves Union MISSION
- Work in minneapolis.
T. e. Hughes, president Of the Union
City, mission, has received letter from
Jacob A. Riis to whom he sent a news
paper clipping in regard to the success of
the directors in making the first payment
on the purchase Of the st. James hotel
property. Mr.. Riis was one of the first,
in his lecture last fall at the Y. M. c. A.,
to call attention to the Importance of the
work among certain classes and to the
opportunities given to- the citizens Of
Minneapolis in backing the project. Mr..
Riis retains his interest. He writes as
follows: -~. -.
My Dear Mr.. Hughes-Good for you! The
world do move. doesn't it? And with every
step we are getting nearer to the sunlight,
where we shall one another as brothers
Only the idlers-keep them out until they
learn To carry their share Of the burden. I'm
til then they don't belong Good luck to you
and your work. Truly yours.
--. .... ~ Jacob A. Riis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
ON WEIGHT OF BULLET
Hangs Chance of New Trial Against
the Maccabees stfs III

Mary Hussar, widow Of the late John
Hussar, mysteriously shot in Chicago, de-
mands new trial Of her suit against the
Supreme. Tent Of the Knights of the Mac
cabees for insurance money, on The ground
that new evidence has been discovered.
Hussar was insured for S3,000, but pay
ment was refused on the ground that lie
had commimtted suicide. Mrs Hussar
insisted that her husband had been mur-
dered The body has been exhumed and
it has been discovered that the bullet
taken from the head is twenty grains
lighter than the bullets Of the cartridges
in the revolver found near Hussar,a body.
Judge Brooks has taken the matter under
adViSement T
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
MAY BUILDING PERMITS

They Are 40 Per Cent Less Than for
May, 1901.
The May building permits show falling
off OF more than 40 per cent as compared
viii those of May, 1901. The total is
$50, ,330, against S1,012,Oo0 for May 1901.
S3le increased cost of material, difficulty
,S getting material and scarcity and high
Price of labor are the reasons ascribed for
the difference. Several large building en-
terprises contemplated for this season
have already been abandoned owing to the
above reasons. Residence building, how
ever. keeps the same strenuous pace. Per-
mits were granted this month for 131
dwellings. A permit for another ware
house building was taken out to-day 1t
is to be erected by Anton Knoblauch at
313-317 Traffic street, between Third ave-
nue. N and the railway tracks. 1t will be
three stories in height and cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Views of an nNExpert on Volcanoes.

Fort de- France, May s1.-Admiral Servan
invited Professor Robert T. Hill, the United
States government geologist on board the
French cruiser Tage, and had interview
with him upon his recent expedition to Mont
Pe1ee. = 5&r.'s+'*~ t,:.r,-' 20 <IiSy -S
Mont Pelee, Professor Hill said, might erupt
for year or more, but that the area of
devastation would remain unchanged.
AS all the people had fled from the vicinity
of the volcano, no great loss of life would
occur. Professor Hill said Fort de-France
was perfectly safe. - -.s.-. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
NEUROLOGICAL

ANNIE o. TANGEN-Funeral .of'Annie
o. Taugen, who died Friday at 614 Eleventh h
avenue S, aged IS. will take place from the
residence of Mrs Nispa, 6O6 Sixteenth avenue
S, Sunday, at 2:30 p. Interment at Lay
mans cemetery.
MRS. MARIE BACON-The funeral
of Mrs Marie Bacon, wife Of John Bacon,
will be held Monday at 2 p m. from the resi-
dence, 435 Seventh avenue S. Members of
Leotta Camp, No. 112, Royal Neighbors Of
tAmerica are requested to attend.
MARY z. MORGAN died at the resi-
dence of her mother, 2s16 Grand avenue, yes
terday Funeral at 8 a., m. Tomorrow from
St Stephens church. Interment at st. Mary 8
cemetery. ... ." -.-.
LARS JOHN ANDERSON died at his
residence, 1908 Third avenue ME, Thursday.
The funeral was held from the Swedish
Emanuel Lutheran church this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
BARNEY GORDON-Fu. ~ral from Our
Savior's church, Sunday, a m. Inter-
ment at Lakewood.
ALVIN D. JONES o. city died at
ST. George, Kan, Thursday. Mrs. Jones has
gone to st. George.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
SOME GOLF SCORES
Travis Goes Around in 76, Marcellus
.. q" .--.-s" Taking S5.

Taking S5.
Tuxedo Park Golf Grounds, New York,
May 31.-W. ]. Travis of Garden City and
F. A. Marcellus of Yountakah started to-
day on their 36-hole match to decide the
championship of the Metropolitan Golf as
ISOLATION. Marcellus, although he defeated
some good men on his way to the finals,
came up the easier side of the tourna- :
ment. Before Travis established the new
course record of 72 in his match with F..
S. Douglas yesterday Marcellus had gone
around the links in as low a figure as
either the amateur champion or Douglas,
winner of last years Metropolitan honors.
He is champion of his home club, but
cannot be considered in the same class
with the amateur champion. The new
pairing system recently adopted by the
National association and followed for the
first time in this tournament, apparently
failed to bring together for the finals the
two strongest players entered.
More than fifty men entered the annual
Metropolitan 36-hole handicap and play
was started in this event early.
Travis had little difficulty in winning
the first half of his match with Mar
cellus, who was scarcely on his best game.
Travis forged ahead steadily, losing but
three of the eighteen holes and was eight
up as a result of the morning play. Mar
cellus made several poor drives and failed
to recover by good work on. the greens.
Travis, while not playing his game Of
Yesterday, went around In 76 Marcellus
- q mi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day ~
Degrees; 81 Year Ago IS Degrees.
Drove Over Bridge Too

DIR. TuttIe's Condition-The condition
of Rev. Dr.. j.. H. Tuttle, who is i'll at Lake
Minnetonka, remains about the same.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
WHAT MINNESOTA GAVE
the State Contributed
Nearly $4,000 to the Me-
mortal Fund.

E. F. H. Forbes, secretary of the Mckinley
Memorial monument for Minnesota, has
prepared the following summary of work
done by the commissions
Report of receipts by counties to the
Mckinley National Memorial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
INTERsCHoLAsT1c AT MADISON.

SpecIaI The -JOurnaI. = :
Madison, Wis. May s1-At noon, rain
threatened the interscholastic field meet at
Camp Randall, the sky being overcast, with
occasional !. : sprlnkllng The events will be
The tracks for both sprinting and bicycle
events are rather heavy and no new records
are looked for in these. lSbut tive or three
of 3the thirty eight teams entered have ar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

:. <JgDGE, c..fP. sM1FHs1NpoRsEp:ss
: Mason City, Iowa, May 31-Judge c. P.
Smith<wa indorsed by the county convention
diciaI convention at Charles City wednesday
Rev. F.. w. Parson, of Marshalltown, has
accepted a call from the First Baptist church
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
pAINIE,I. -R.oHRER pEAlp,

Special sto The Journal. 93s 81 s.
I Worthinstpn, Mimi, May E31.-Daniei Roh-
rer, aged "a died this morning OF heart trou
BILE He was an attorney. prominent through
q former chairman Of the state republican
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
$4,000 FIRE AT MENoM1NEE.

Sp5cldI 20 The JoufnaI. = ="
Mencminee, Mich, May 31.-Fire destroyed
McGillis & Gibbs post and cedar mill at Dag
gett, 10000 poles and posts and a freight car
of the North Western road. The mill will be
rebuilt. at once Loss about $4,000. mostly
covered. -.,@-f = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Railway Clerks Picnic-The Ma
tional Railway Clerks Association will hold
Its first annual picnic at Coney Island, Wa
cona. June %. A splendid program OF
sports has been arranged and good prizes
will be offered. AS many trains Nas neces-
sary will be run. Committees have been
appointed to look after the comforts OF ex-
curSiOniStS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Exhibition Plants Registered -
Leading cigar manufacturers will have fac
tories in booths as exhibits at the Elks' fair.
! The process of registering a factory takes
about three days, and the revenue office Is
besieged by belated persons who wish to ac-
complish in a day what takes longer AL
though the government tax on manufacturers
Is small, the same routine must be followed
as If millions OF smokers were to be turned
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
This Article Worth $l.OO.

There is no use Of further trying to disguise
the fact that if you are losing your hair your
scalp is diseased and the pores filled with an
accumulation Of foul matter This is a scien-
tiic fact capable of demonst ra ton, and is a
universal attribute which attaches to all hu-
man beings. - -.- z-f-5- - .s55-a-- p
Close the pores or natural ventilatcrs OF the
scalp, or reduce them to an abnormal condi-
ton in any way by cold, fever, etc, or weak
en- and destroy them with ammonia, boraX or
coal oil, or excite them to unnatural activity
or destroy them with acid preparations so
commonly used, or fl: them. with vaseline,
and we soon have the entire scalp filled with
a matter which fernents and becomes active
poison. The hair bulb or root and the sur
rounding tissues are as tender as the eye.
though not SO liberally supplied with nerves.
The wonder is not that we lose our hair, but
that we do not lose our scalps well.
BY the use of our remedies, We give you
loose, clean and healthy scalp, with abun-
dant blood circulation, clean to the very
bone and guarantee one years course OF
remedies for Sc so .te~put the =scalp=in a
healthy, reproducing condition. This means
hair and lots of it. Hair won't grow on any
other kind of head. New growth started in
thirty days. This article returned with order
for the years course is good for 81 If pre-
sented before the 18th day Of June, 1902.
DIR. q. X. Chance,
Scalp Specialist,
$50 syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis
Branch ONCE, 112 e. Grant st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Fergus Falls high school defeated Fargo
high at Fergus Falls yesterday afternoon ty
4 score nf 10 to s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

August anderson pleaded guilty IN police
court this morning to driving over the Tenth
avenue bridge with his team on the trot. He
was fined S. .-. 'f >
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

: EndeRVOrers Get s'The Bnnd"-Thc
Journal Newsboys' band has been secured to
furnish the music for the City Christian En-
deavorers' moonlight excursion Tuesday eve
ming, June II. The band did similar duty
last year, and SO pleased the Endeavorers
that return engagement" was insisted upon
this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
H0AR And SP0ONER.
They Have a Little Controversy
Over ths Filipinos.
sPooNER's DEFENSE OF THE U. s.
An Interesting Colonial Afternoon
g,@ in the National Senate
Chamber.

4 Washington, May 31.-1n the senate. TO-
day Mr. Beveridge Indiana) presented
excerpts from the testimony taken by the
Philippine committee arranged carefully
with reference to certain phases OF the
Philippine question and requested that
they be printed In the Congressional Rec
or . ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Profess TriSSs To-nisht-Professo
Oscar L. Triggs, much interest in whose com
ing has been aroused on account OF the repu-
tation he has gained as a literary icono-
cast is to conclude the New Century course
With lecture at Plymouth church tonight,
on "Longfellow Sixty years At,er.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Among the players in the 56-hole handi-
cap was former Attorney General Griggs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Ass't Pastor of Westminster-Rey

~" "StVf Of W 1te7V
Alexander NJ. Patterson, recently called as
assistant pastor of Westminster church. has
arrived in the city and will take UP his du-
ties at once. Those who have known OF Rev
Mr.. Patterson and his work speak Of him In
terms of the highest praise ..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
MAY SPOIL SMELLING PLAN

-. =. :::.-W. W. Jermane,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

The coronation. box turhans shepherdess.
The evening effects IN beaver. white and
black effects are quite popular this fall
and are made a speciality IT RorabaUgh's.
Shapes are extreme rat and extreme
high, the latter, The coronation erect
Furns, plumage. lace. novelty braids and
velvets are the principal or al least most
Popular trimmings. especially IN the bet
tar hats. Colors. oxford grey. brown
and burnt orange. the SWEETEST shades
IL decorations Miss Yoder has been for
eight years trimmer for Jas c. Johnson
OF Broadway. New York ard judging
from her first efforts 10 please Wichita
ladies. she has learned her trade well
she was assisted By an able corps OF
salesladies. Prof Blumes orchestra
furnished music for the entertainment Of
the visitors al Rorabaugh's opening. The
department was appropriately decorated
for the occasion in white and burnt
orange. The Rorabaugh opening was a
decided success and proved that this store
Is fast forging 10 the front and the i'm
mense crowds that thronged the store
showed that Wichita people appreciate
the efforts Of the Rorabaughs TO supply
the goods