davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THRILLS FOR EVERY DAY
STATE FAIR SPECIALf EVENTS
The Program of Grand Stand Fea-
lures for the Week Has
Been COmpIeted.

The program of the events which will
take place before the grand stand at the
state fair this year has been outlined and
shows an unparalleled list of attractions.
None Of the races is for less than $1,000
purse, while two of them, the pacing race
on ST. Paul day and the trotting race on
Minneapolis day, are for $4,000 EACH, The
specialties = include Schreyer, the aerial
cyclist, in his great flying dive act and
Kilpatrick's sensational automobile rid
ing. Every day will be good. The two
fastest races which will be called will
be on Monday and Saturday. The program
in full is as follows: : -. .%;.-s' -: II ,r
t Monday, Sept. 1--Good Roads and Labor
Day 2;0s class, pacing, purse 81 1000; hippo
drome races band concert; balloon ascension;
2:45 class, trotting, purse $1,000; Fitzpatrick
sensational automobile ride; running races on
half-mile track; high wire exhibition; the
great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and flying dive
act. -. - =,
Tuesday, Sept 2st. Paul Day. 213 class
pacing, purse $4,000; band concert; hippo
drome races; balloon ascension; 2:25 class
| trotting, purse $1,000; Kilpatrtck's sensational
automobile ride; running races on half-mile
track; exhibition Of saddle and harness
| horses; high wire exhibition; the great
Schreyer's aerial cyclist and flying dive act
| Wednesday, Sept. 3-Farmers' Day. FL;
class, trotting, purse 81, 900; Kilpatricks sen
2:3o class, pacing, purse 81 600; band concert
hppodrome races; running races on halfmil'
track exhibition of saddle and, harness
horses; high wire exhibition the grea
schreyer's aerial cyclist and flying dive act
Thursday, Sept. Alive Stock and Dair!
Day. 2:1S class, pacing, purse>s1 900; hippo
drome races; band concert; 2:35 class. trot
ting, purse $1,000; balloon ascension; Kilpat
rick's sensational automobile ride; runninl
races on half-mile track: high wires exhibi
ton the great 5chreyer's aerial cyclist AM
| flying dive act. - .ss.'"-:a
Friday, Sept. minneapolis; Day. :: 90
class, trottng, purse $5,000:1 band. concert
| hippodrome races; Kipatrick's sensationa
| automobile ride; live stock parade; parade b.
! live stock firms of South St. Paul; runnin
races on half-mile track; balloon ascension
high wire exhibition; the great Schreyer'
aerial cyclist and flying dive act. -.
Saturday, Sept. 6-Twin City DAY. "a
class, pacing, purse 81, 600; Kilpatrick's sensa
tionaI automobile ride; balloon ascension
band concert; hippodrome races; runnin
races on half mile track; high wire exhibition
the great schreyers aerial cyclist and fyin
dive act.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
COLD AFTER STORM
Low Temperatures Give an Autumn
Like Sunday.
BAD SCARE AT LAKE HARRIET
Members of Italian Band, Narrowly
Escape Drowning-storm
Threatening One. So

Following the rain of Saturday the
temperature went down at such "a ratio
that Sunday was like an autumn day.
Few were clad for a minimum tempera-
ture of 56, which was reached. >; <.z -
This morning cityS teams and street
railway crews cleared. away the mud left
by the torrents of Saturday. The telc-'
phone men We're actively putting in re-
pair the circuits broken by falling
branches Flooded Easements we're being
dried and cleaned out. The fire alarm
telegraph was burned out in several
places and repairs are under way.
The storm came up. Saturday evening
between 6 and 7. In town the chief char
acteristic was the heavy downpour" Of
rain, which filled the streets from: curb
to curb. Outside, especially in the neigh
borhood Of Lake Harriet, wind did great
destruction. The clouds had q churning
motion, whirling in opposite directions.
This phenomenon warned many who
sought safe places before the storm broke.
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet were lashed
into fury.
The floating band stand was torn from
its moorings at the pavilion and blown
northeast across the lake. Nothing was
left of it but the hull While Manager
Charming Ellery. was down town five Of
his musicians were being waited on the
dismantled hull Of the stand to other
suOfeS. lney DleW LOUD blasts Tor nelp
on their band instruments. Walter ].
Stewart and Emil Roberg put out in a
row boat. They were overturned but
managed to rescue two Italians who had
Jumped overheard and two, S. Forlano
and P. Reale, from the float. The fifth
was washed ashore In the most approved
fashion on a piece of wreckage. A
quantity Of music was lost including the
evening Verdi program and some of the
band instruments were damaged.
Street railway traffic was delayed a
long time by tree blown across the
tracks near tho Cottage City station.
There were washouts all over the city
and mudslides making it one Of the worst
days that the Street Railway company
has experienced.
The insufficient sewers at Grant and
,Nicollet and on Fourt eenth allowed the
usual amount Of sand to Ibe washed into
Loring Park and caused many. Easements
to be flooded
The storm was local in st. Paul and
Minneapolis and at Lake Minnetonka ear
lier in the afternoon.
The band concerts at Harriet are being
given in the pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Harry Legg & Co. sell diamonds and pre-
cious stones at SIS Nicollet, upstairs.
Every teamster can have pair of fly blan,,
kets for IS cents pair by calling at Journal
SUBSCRIPTION counter.
George DIETRICH Of Delano, Mimi. 1s years
of age, had his left eye injured by a piece
of iron from nail which ne was Is drlvins ar nn
gsn R IS H n N Sss the hogpa shd an
operation will be performed as, soon as pos
slble. .-r,
AN unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
the Washington School drug store, Elghth
avenue and Sixth street, early yeterday
morning. The rear window was broken, as
was the glass In the front door, A man was
seen to try to open the front: door but was
frightened away. =, +~s@ss. ~.
A painful accident yesterday befell the
S-year-old son of C. Brimhall. who lives IN
the northern part of the city. The child had
small curtain rod in its mouth and ran
palate. The child was taken to Asbury hos
pital, where the physicians think that the
injury will not be permanent.
The annual picnic of the Minneapolis Iron
tended by about 1000 people, and despite the
fact that the day was cold. a good time was va
enjoyed The day too for
them, also in the dancing, for which the
Svea band furnished excellent music. .r
The railroad bridge at Twelfth street and
Western avenue was wrecked by being struck
by a projecting threshng machine OF a
Great Northern fat car about 5 o'clock last
night One Of the iron pillars was complete
ly broken, while another was badly twisted.
The threshng machine was completely de-
molished Traffic was delayed for nearly
three hours. IL.
Gust Carlson. a scavenger, was arrested last
night near Western avenue and the railroads
on charge of drunkenness. When taken IN
charge by the officer he was in the act OF
firing q revolver at a number Of boys who
were tormenting him. He says the boys had
been following hin. on his way home and
that he proposed to drive them away. He
was fined to-day
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
WAR IN AFRICA .
Chas. Hamilton Comes to Blows
- 8With Cleo Murray.

Chas. Hamilton Comes to Blows
T. SWith Cleo Murray.
Charles Hamilton, d well-known colored
gambler and sport, is under arrest charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon, while
Cleo Murray, the Keeper Of Second street
resort, who was the victim Of Hamil- :
tons assault, is at the. city hospital suf-
fering from wounds received in the fight.
She was not able to appear in police
court against Hamilt on this morning and
the case was continued.
The trouble occurred Saturday evening
when the Murray woman, who has been
living with Hamilton for some time, but
who left him three weeks ago, appeared
at the Second street place and inter-
ferred with some of the proprietor e
plans Hamilton says she pulled re-
volver and attempted to shoot him. He
summoned an officer and took the gun
away from her On the way to the city
hall it is alleged that Hamilton struck
the woman in the. temple with the butt OF
revolver. she was knocked to the
ground and was later sent to the city hos
pital after being charged with disor-
| derly conduct. .@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
EDITORS OUTING
Tomorrow Morning the Time fol
the Start.

The annual summer excursion OF the
Minnesota Editorial association will start
from St.. Paul tomorrow morning. About
one hundred will be- in the party, which
will leave by the Great Northern for Du-
luth at 8 a. M They Will sail by the
steamer Huronic at 4>p. m. Tuesday, going
by Isle Royale and the American 500, stop
ping at Mackinac Island Wednesday eve
ming. They will visit Port Huron and
Sarnia, and on the return will inspect the
plant of the Clergue syndicate at the
Canadian 500. Arriving at Duluth Mon.
day, Aug. 18, they will go by special train
to Two Harbors and thence to Ely, spend
ing the night there. Tuesday morning
they will VISIT the famous Fayal mine,
stop at Virginia and Eveleth, and in the
evening return TO Duluth. There ban
uuet will be given by the Duluth Com
mercial Club, after which the. editorial
party will leave for home, arriving In the
twin cities Wednesday morning, Aug. 20
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

Maurice L. Rothschild, president of the
Palace Clothing Co., is one of the young
est, but most successful, busines captains
in the northwest. The Palace Clothing
Store, which has rightfully earned its en-
viable reputation, was established by Mr.
Rothschild in Minnea polls in 1887 when he
was but "a years of age. Since that time
the Palace has grown to immense size
and does an enormous business. Four
other. big stores, dealing exclusively. in
male attire, are operated by the Palace
company. Mr.. Rothschild owns four fifths
of all the stock and personally superin-
tends the entire business.
MIR. Rothschild is man of indonita BILE
energy and unlimited resources. He be-
lieves in the strenuous life" and thor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Generally fair" tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday and probably IN
west portion tonight; northerly winds, be-
coming southerly.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Gen orally
fair and cool tonight and Tuesday; westerly
winds. p -
Iowa-Generally fair and cool tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy with rising tempera-
tue; variable winds !. ~.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
Tuesday partly cloudy; rising temperature
variable winds becoming southerly.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight; variable
winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
ITS FAREWELL WEEK.
Royal Italian Band Engageme1
- Comes to End Friday. 80 L

Royal italian Band Engagement
: Comes to End Friday. -. ~:
The engagement Of the Royal italian
band at Lake Harriet comes to an end
this week. To signalize the farewell week
a number of special programs have been
arranged Tonight viii be modern
Italian night. wagner will have full
swing tomorrow night and on wednesday
evening French composers will be the
honored ones. Maud Timer Jones will
sing on that evening. Thursday will be
Verdi night and on Friday the crowning
event will be the appearance OF the youth
full phenomenon, Frances Vincent, soloist
of the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. She will SINCE Whisper and l
Shall Hear by Piccolinini: II The music
lof the evening will be Italian. According
to present plans the concert series will
programs for tonight and tomorrow aft
ernoon are as follows:
THIS EVENING. E.
.s. ~. Modern Italian Night. r,....,.
pIsluae Palea Eesl1vi cavalleria Maseagn ]
Trio. "AneeTs 5Serenade" ......... Bragg
Oboe, Flute and Harp.
Intermezzo, "Manon Lescaut .......,; Puccin 11
Ii preiuse. Sloeen'f Dance oi the Hours aalop
,,Irisa,'Hynn to the sun. .Maseagn sa,sagst
Grand Selection, HMefistofele''.. ..:...... .Boitt
Solos by Signori Demitris, Di Natalie ant
Marino.
go ,Io;,MomRoW MATiNna. s..,,
Overture "Magic Flute -. -Mozar
Trumpet Solo, :. Due Foscari''t ....... Verd
Signor Demitris.
'.rIistoire dun Pierrot' -. . Cost,
Oboe Solo by Signor Ferullo
Mazurka ia Muscovite & Z. :. Mauric
UIIearts end Flowers = Idylle -. 49,. Toban
"gfnermezzo Russo ................. Frank
ttGems Of Scotland '.................. Godfre,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
SOLDIER KILLS. HIMSELF
Charles Hines, Cook of: Company p
at Fort Smelling. va - -

at Fort Smelling. ~ - :.
Private Charles Hines, chief cook OF
Company e, Twenty-frst infantry, sta
toned at Fort Smelling, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself through
the head. He was II years of age and had
been despondent over being Tilted by, a
girl. who had promised to marry him. He
had been through the Philippine war and
had only twenty-six days left to serve. He
was to have been married at the conclu-
sion Of his term of enlistment, but about
two weeks ago received word that his be-
trothed had welded another man. x His
home was in Knedorville, KY ~ f..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
The A. 0. H. CONVENTION
State Meeting of the Order Here or
August ~26.

The ancient Order of Hibernians will
hold it's fifteenth annual state convention
in Minneapolis Aug 26. Sessions will be
held in Phoenix hall. The ladies' auxili-
ary will hold it's state meeting at the
same time at A. o. U. w. hall, Is Seventh
street S. General headquarters of both
bodies will be established at the Hotel
Nicollet. At 1920 a. m, the opening
feature of the convention will be pro-
cession to Immaculate Conception church,
where high mass will be said. Special
railroad rates have been granted. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE GREATEST EVER
Piano Sale at Kfmball Co. Ware
rooms Breaking All Records.

The Kimball company has conducted
some great piano sales in Minneapolis,
but the present one offers inducements so
great that the sale will make history.
Perhaps the best evidence of the money
saving opportunity at this sale is the
fact that before IL o'clock to-day two
statesmen in the employ of competitors
purchased pianos No wonder however,
when you stop to think Of new and used
pianos at from 20 to 40 per cent less
than regular prices, and in addition to
this you get coupon for an amount equal
to 10 per cent Of your purchase, which
represents cash payment Look into
this: The place is Kimball Co., 727 Mic
oIlet avenue. s>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
COffeeS

We are sole agents for Morrison's
Esparanza Coffee .....,............ 40c
Direct from the plantation to our stores
and roasted every day in the blue flame
gas roaster.
Hoffman House, lb. lb.................. 30c
Our prices on roasted coffees 60 as low
rs sc a pound.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Try the New. Great Northern RaiI.
way Train for Sioux Falls
and Sioux City.

1t leaves st. Paul 1880 p M, Minneapo-
lis sos D. M, daily Arrives Sioux Falls
sos a. m, Sioux CITY 500 a. m. Modern
equipment Palace Sleepers and Vesti-
buled Coaches lighted by acetylene gas
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket office, 300 Nicollet Ave-, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

Don't Keep Things You Don't Use.
Somebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'll
get money for them. =. = $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

4, AZ sEEvseF i. PIX
Round trip to all points on the 500 line
In the Dakotas Aug. 10 to 16. will be $40.
Special limit to harvest hands. Office 119
Third street .I s5& b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
e. w. Grove,

This name must appear on every box Of the
remedy that cures a cold in one day. rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Teas.

Japan, Oolong, Ceylon, Tyson, Eng
Iish Breakfast. Prices begin as low
as 35c ib.
Tlinarda Tea, ~
rer WW NV@0
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
TRAIN DERAILED

Engine and Three Cars Jump Track
on III. & d
An engine and three heavily loaded
freight cars on the Hastings & Dakota
branch of the Milwaukee road were de-
rallied at the Kenwood crossing near Lake
Calhoun Saturday night and traffic was
delayed for nine hours. The accident
was caused by the spreading Of the rails,
and though the engine was thrown entire
ly from the track no one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
6 q

Sweet Corn, dozen... .............. sc
Cucumbers just from the vines, each lc
Onions, per peck .................. 2oc
Beets. Carrots, Turnips, per peck. &c
Cabbage. large heads .............. &c
Duchess Apples per peck .......... 25c
Lemons, per dozen ................. loc
Crawford Peaches, u bu box ....:... 9Oc
Honey, new white comb ........... 16c
White Wine Vinegar, gallon ........ 10c
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon ..:....... lie
Black Pepper, pure ground, lb lSc
Picking Spice, very choice, lb ..... 25c
Yerxa's Fancy Graham, 10-lb bag... 25c
Sardines, genuine French can lie
Boneless Goldfish lib brick ........ &c
Picnic Deviled Ham, lib can ...... &C
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, lib
can 4C
Armour's Baked Beans in Tomato -:
sauce, regular 15c size ........... lie,
Good Creamery Butter, lb ........... zoe
Cheese, full Cream, fancy, Id ........ 12c
Brick Cheese, ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Eggs, fresh, dozen ................. tic
Lard, pure ID ...................... 12c
1O-lb bag Yellow Corn Meal ........ 15c
Flour, Yerxa's Extra 9S-lb bag. Isl. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache. rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and
Benadonna Backache Plasters. Price 20
cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
E. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold In one day. 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
warn weather Predicted.

Through the 10000 islands Of Georgian
Bay to Detroit and Toledo and return.
All expenses included, $4,000. Inquire at
500 Line Ticket Office, 119 So. Third st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Bakery
D.>nl l6 OF. loaf, sweet and
EH E 0W wholesome

Honey squares, dozen ... 7c
Fruit Cakes, Layer Cakes, Doughnuts,
all kinds Cake and Pastry, warm from our
own ovens.
Burbank Potato Chips, lb............ zoe
(Very carefully prepared and sold fresh.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

"Buy Summer Toys" "
Slaughter prices during August. Hoff-
mans Toggery Shop. -, -s =
Evening star., 1902-04-29
TELEPHONE FOR DEAF.
Description of Recent Ingenious In
vention.

Consul General Gowdy at Paris has for
warded to the State Department descrip-
tion of the .'Microphonograph, which is a
telephone for the deaf. The instrument,
which is a combination of the microphone
saud, professor of physics in the Ecole de
MecaniQue, Geneva, Switzerland, and after
ward perfected and brought to its present
state by NJ. Jaubert and n. Berthon, the
latter the manager of the Industrial Tele-
phone Society. Paris. This instrument per-
mts the indefinite repetition of sound
with the same intensity, tone and degree
of loudness. and, at the same time, the ap-
paratus lends itself to the production of
the most varied sounds, deep toned or shrill,
feeble or intense so that the operator can
by trial find the tone which Will best i'm
press the subject. The idea of the micro
phonograph is to increase the intensity Of
sound, while regulating and graduating it
at will; In short, to do for sound what the
microscope does for objects. The ad-
sounds created over those of the phono-
graph alone are: % They are considera-
bly, strengthened; CD they are more dis
tinct, with scarcely any nasal tone; CD
they can be regulated at will in their in
tenSity. so that the instrument constitutes
at the same time the most sensitive audi
ometer; "a they can be heard by many
persons at the same time; 90 they can be
heard at great distances. The acoustic ex-
ercises by means of this instrument make
the education of deaf muteS possible at a
very early age. The exciting of the audi
tory nerve leads directly to the reviving of
the sense of hearing and stimulates the ut
terance of words. Most encouraging results
have already followed the use of the micro
phonograph.
Evening star., 1902-04-29
A Discredited Census.

"I dislike very much to d'scredit the cor
rectness Of the compilations of the twelfth
census, but have just received, through
private source, although a reliable one,
statement regarding a report which will
emanate from that office at some time In
the future, which seriously discredits the
work of the whole bureau, in my mind"
This was the statement of member of
the House to Star man yesterday, made
with great earnestness.
"A comparison Of the number of asses in
the United States to the number of people
Is being made. and this comparison shows
that there is but one ass in the District of
Columbia.
Now, I know that is wrong, decidedly
wrong. have never taken the civil SER
vice examinations, but without any special
knowledge on the subject of asses 1 could
pick out more than one ass in the District
of Columbia without half trying. However
IL that statement Is correct, l shall insist
that we have that ass right here I'm the
House."
Evening star., 1902-04-29
RECEPTION TO BISHOP
TRINITY PARISH P. E. CHURCH
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Addresses by Prominent Clergymen-
Seventy-Five Years Of
Church History.

The exercises last night In the week of
celebration of the seyenty-fifth anniversary
OF Trinity parish were devoted to a recep-
tion to the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
DID,, bishop of Washington diocese, and to
the Episcopal clergy of the city. An i'm
mense audience filled the church and lis
tened attentiveiy to the addresses and en-
joyed the music, which was especially pre-
pared for the occasion.
Addresses were delivered by Bishop Sat
teriee. Rev. DR.. R. ]. Keeling, Rev. DR.. T.
8. Childs Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim, Rev. Al
fred Harding and the Rev. Evan A Ed
wards, all of whom spoke in terms of con-
graduation of the clergy. vestry and par
ishioners Of old Trinity.
The speechmaking was begun by BISHOP
Satterlee, who spoke of the strength of the
parish in both a numerical and financial
way. He said the church had always been
fortunate in having good rector. and paid
a tribute to Rev. Richard P. Williams, the
present rector, for his excellent manage
ment of affairs. He also congratulated the
members on being able to have the church
consecrated to the service of God in its
seventy-fifth year of work.
Rev. Williams made a brief address, in
which he reviewed the history of the par
ish and spoke of his predecessors. He was
followed by DR.. Keeling, the only surviving
rector of old Trinity, who served tbe church
from 1854 to 1868. He told of the early
struggles of the organization and recounted
events connected with its history during the
period of the civil war. DR.. Childs was the
next speaker, and he talked a few moments
Of the traditions of the preaching that had
taken place at old Trinity and the influence
the gospel message had in shaping the des-
TIMES of men and nations.
Eulogy of Former Rectors.
Eulogistic remarks in reference to the rec
tors of Trinity Church from the first rector.
DR.. Johns, down to DR.. Addison. who i'm
medately preceded Rev. Williams. were
made by DR.. McKim. He also spoke highly
Of Bishop Moore of Virginia who conse-
Grated the first building on 9TH street.
Rev. Harding recalled the fact that the
first boys choir in the city was organized
in Trinity Church under the direction of
John p. Franklin. The choir was trans
ferred to St. Pauls Church shortly after
it's organization, and an organ has recently
been erected in that edifce in honor of the
director. Rev. Edwards in a brief address
said he was bound to the church by three
strong ties-kinship. service and love. He
also congratulated the church on being able
to celebrate it's quarter centennial anniver
sary and have its building consecrated at
the same time.
At the conclusion of the program an in
formal reception was held, when refresh
mentS were served.
In addition to the clergymen who spoke
the following were present: Rev. w. l..
Devries, st. Marks Pro-Cathedral; Rev. C.
Fields Saumering. Rev. ]. w. Clark and
Rev. G. n. Acker