davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
33rd st

MRS. JOHN SlSSNER-The funeral OF
Mrs. John Sissner aged 81, who died
Thursday evening at her home, 904 Nine
teenth avenue S, wifi take place from
Norwegian Trinity church. Ninth street
and Twentieth avenue 8. Sunday, at $3.50
D. m. Interment at Laymans cemetery.
The Haugan Funeral-The funeral OF
Andrew c. Haugan, formerly city treas
urer was held this afternoon from Our
Saviors Norwegian Lutheran church. OF
which the deceased had been a member
for nearly thirty years. At the request OF
the family the ceremonies were very sim
pie and they were attended only by few
intimate friends. The Rev. J. w. Preus
pastor of the church, officiated. After
the services the remains were taken to
family burial plot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

the. third floor OF the Tribune building to
a window, in the Phoenix building. Or
posite was stretched a narrow strip OF
canvas. each end of which represented.
the Minnesota and Michigan goals. The
yard lines were plainly marked off on.
the canvas so to be visible for a block
down the street either way. BY an in
genious contrivance regulation-size
| football was moved back and forth along
| the canvas to correspond exactly with
| the inroads made into either sides ter
ritory at Ann Arbor. Fourth street was
| crowded from curb to curb and the
| slightest advantage for Minnesota was
| the signal for an enthusiastic outburst Of
applause. This delineation of the game
was supplemented with negaphoned bull
| ietins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
VIEW OF AN ENGINEER
Collapse of Portion of Bement-Dar'
ling Building Interior as Seen
by an Expert.

The current issue of Engineering News
devotes more than a page, with, illus
trations, to a. detailed, technical descrip-
ton of the collapse Of the sixth floor OF
the Bement-Darling warehouse in Min
neapolis, Nov. 7, and the accompanying
crash, through to the basement. Diagrams
for the article showing the construction
of the building were furnished by G. A.
P. Turner of Minneapolis, member of the
American Society of CIVIL Engineers.
After comm enting in detail on this
construction and quoting Minneatoolis pa
pers as to the cause OF the ACCIDENT, the
News concludes that the beams, joist and
floor planks in the building would safely
have carried the specified load of ESQ
pounds per square foot and that they
might have carried with safety a load
of over 800 pounds per square foot "at a
maximum fiber stress Of 1000 pounds per
square inch.''. =. Il. =. .'..z.a ="
. Coming down to the actual cause of the
mishap the writer says: -y+ - :. .--,.:.
s'On the other hand, when the stirrup
hangers on which the floor is hung are
examined, a serious deficiency in strength
becomes evident. The evidence avail
able seems to indicate that the initial
failure occurred at the point of a hanger
where the metal had already been bent in
the process of manufacture. under the
heavily loaded part of the sixth floor.
One hanger gone and the load Of its joist
thrown suddenly upon the neighboring
hangers, there was nothing to keep these
already dangerously strained details from
also giving way and a successive failure
was the direct consequence. 1t appears
quite natural from this that the stepby-
step collapse of the floor was not ar
rested until practically the entire heavily
loaded section Of floor had gone down."
In this connection. the Engineering
News sounds note Of warning and
raises the question as to the advisability
of changing the shape OF stirrup hangers
so as to minimize the effect of the 'bend-
ing stress 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

field to the Michigan goal. it was almost
as realistic and satisfactory rs seeing
the goods delivered at Ann Arbor. The
crowd had been prepared for this play
by the megaphonic Injunction: "See what
Johnny Flynn does" and Flynn did 1t
to the queens taste.
/ The entertainment was given under the
auspices Of T.he ournal and the
Minnesota Daily, the official university
paper The proceeds will go to the Free
Kindergarten association and some uni
versity interest.
The Fourth Street Show.
While 7 he Journ a was entertain
ing the Exposition audience, the Tribune
was giving fine open-air show in front
Of it's building on Fourth street. From
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
LECTURES ABANDONED
DR.. Charles Horswell Will Not Give
Course at Hamline, .-. -.

Recent comment upon some of the lee
tudes Of DR.. Charles Horswell to the eff
feet that they are not in line with the
teachings Of the National Episcopal
church. has resulted in the abandonment
of the plan to hold a series of lectures at
Hamline university.
! DR.. Horswel1 has been delivering a
series Of lectures before the Methodist
ministers Of the city at their Monday
morning meetings. At one of these about
two weeks ago. exception was taken to
the position of the former professor of
Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston.
While no storm broke there were
atmospherical indications that led some
of the members Of the faculty at Hamline
to take the matter up. After confer
ence with those who had been specially
interested in arranging for the lectures, it
was decided to abandon the plan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
In the game. Flynn put 1t all over Car
ter by the admission Of the Michigan men

In the game. Flynn put 1t all over Car
ter by the admission Of the Michigan men
themselves. a
Opinions are divided in regard to the
question of supremacy between Weeks
and Harris Both played good game
most OF the time, and each made bad err
rors. Harris failed to get Heston when
the big halfback broke through the line,
thereby allowing Michigan to score her
two touchdoWns. Weeks, on the other
hand, dropped two punts, one of these
fumbles giving Minnesota a score, while
the other might have had a like result.
Strathorn failed to cling to the ball after
falling on it. In generalship, however,
there was little to choose between the two
men. Weeks showed better, judging from
results, but his support was so good that
he could hardly have chosen his plays
badly. Harris, on the other hand, found
it practically impossible to pick out any
plays or formations which Michigan could
not meet and STOP Harris handled punts
WE'LL although, @On account of the speed
OF Michigan ends, he was seldom able to
make long returns Of the ball. *
Schacht put up good game against
Cole at tackle. but Maddox clearly out
played Warren. 4 Is f. E.,s..s. a.. #a.. H..
Rogers Remarkable Game.
Rogers played a remarkably good game
at the end, and although he was crcled
once or twice 1t was largely due to the
failure of the tackle and half-back on his
side TO meet and smash the interference.
Rogers got down splendidly on punts.
Gray played a fair game for a first-year
man. He has still a lot to learn about
field play, but what he does know he
KNOWS well and puts into practice. ~
&" - Lack Of Team Work. .t--s '
Minnesota's lack Of team work was as
cribed by many Of the players to the
fact that the backfield had been shifted
so much from the start of the season
This made it impossible for the halfba cks
to- play well together with the rest of the
team. It is evident from yesterdays
game that Minnesota will generally have
a good strong team, but that the present
style of play is not varied enough to win
a championship in a. year when the other
teams are up to form unless Minnesota
has an overwhelming advantage in mate
ria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
vandallstic House. Movers-The !,

Vandalistic House Movers-The wake
of the old tenement house being moved
up Second avenue S is as easily traced
as that of an, ocean steamer whose pros
peer blades leave a train Of ripples far
behind In the case Of the house the
scent is easily followed by observing the
fallen twigs and branches on the asphalt
pavement The sworkmen are evidently
trying to save the large branches BY pull
ing them aside with ropes; but generally
they have sawed them off or the house
has brok ten them and the old, stately elrns
between Fifth and Sixth streets appear
as If heavy wind had despoiled them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
MIR. NORTHRUP'S STAMP
Twas His Only Campaign Expense In AID
r. dillon to His Certificate

j.: E. Northrups election as a member
Of the park board 'cost him just $500. Mr..
sNorthrop filed his expense account this
morning. Informing the county auditor
that he. mad paid out IS for filing his GER
tirlcate Of nomination with the city clerk;
and two cents for postage stamp. He
must have borrowed the paper and en-
:velope, for they do not appear in the list
Of expenses. FIJI. Boardman spent $500
ITO be elected county attorney, of which
5000 went to the republican committee and
$3.50 for advertising. It cost Joshua Rogers
SAL. Tito be again elected city controller
The city committee got $305 Of the amount,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
LOUIS RUNGE DEMURS
His Attack Upon the Indictment aiken
Under Amusement.

Judge Elliott has taken under advise
ment demurrer to the Indictment
against Louis Runge, charging him with
fraud in connection with the last primary
election, arguments in which were sub
mitted to the court this morning. Victor
J. WEIGH appeared for Mr.. Runge and ad-
Fanced the claims that more than one
offense was charged in the Indictment
that the facts stated failed to constitute
public offense; and that the indictment
was not direct and certain regarding the
offense charged. Couny Attorney Board
man replied for the state. Mr.. Runge was
ordered to report in court Monday MORN
ing and Judge Elliott will probably give
his decision at that time. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Tlce Is Arraiqned.

W. Howell Tice was arra1gned before
Judge Elliott this morning under an in
dictment accusing him of having embez-
lied S9s5.7O from Charles H. Sl<illman.
He entered a plea Of not guilty. The case
will go over the term. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. 1t is said that Skillman gave
T1ce mortgage to sell and that Tice
never turned over the money. Tice has
been out Of the state for over a year, but
was apprehended recently in Fort Wayne,
Ind. Sheriff Dreger went down there tt
bring him back and returned last night
with his prisoner. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
DROVE A MILK WAGON
Dead Man Found Yesterday Believed t,
Have Been Employed by
+ -. gaJ RideIl e. Nelson -. s., ~. n

The body Of the man found dead in
a cellar way at the rear of the Dime
Museum is still at the county morgue Cn-
identified. From investigations made to-
day it is thought the man was employed
by Ridel & Nelson, dairymen, as he has
driven a route for them in the central
part Of the city until about three months
ago, but was later changed to a route on
the East Side. He answers to- the de-
scription Of the man and the books found
upon - erson indicate that he was en-
ployed al, the driver OF a milk wagon.
His laundry was marked G. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
NUMBER So.

J. 3. GLEASON,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSUR-
ANCE.
Office, SIS Phoenix Building.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct 5. 1902.
TO The Minneapolis Journal, City.
Gentlemen-I have been using your
want columns Of late and had very good
results from same. Respectfully yours,
J. B. Gleason,
Real Estate, SIS Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
MICH. W A.sSIRONGER
Gophers Lost Game, Not by Their
Weakness, but by Wolverines
Amazing Strength. !,
Boys Of ''Ski-u- Nah Banner Played
Their Best in Two Years and
Couldn't VIM
additional Football on Page 14.)

Special to The Journal. zase%.. GTa: +. :.
Ann Arbor. Nov. 2S--Coach Yost is a
wizard. There are other wizards, but
none quite like Yost. That was the con-
census In Ann Arbor last night, at the
conclusion of the great contest between
the Michigan and the Minnesota elevens.
Minnesota lost, not because of her own
weakness but because of the wonderful
strength of the wolverine eleven. y
There were faults in the gopher play,
plenty Of them, but on the whole Mime
sofa played better game than she has
put up this year, and better than anything
she did last year, with the possible excep-
ton Of the Illinois contest. Yet never
were the, gophers more decisively beaten.
Even Wisconsin last year did not dem
onstrate her superiority effectively as
Yosts men did yesterday. The big score
rolled up was surprise to every one.
Coach Yost said before the game that he
did not expect his team to win by more
than two touchdowns,, if at all. r..
LIST ad FOOTBALL MICH STRONGER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
aFIynn's Fine Work ag

Captain Johnnie" Flynn was another
star, breaking through Michigan's fine re-
peatedly and getting down the field on
many occasions faster than the ends them
selves, fast as the latter were. It was
Flynn who was on deck, " hen Weeks FUN
Sbled one of Knowlton's punrs,a to grab
the ball in midair and race for a touch
down the only score Secured by Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
32nd st.
33rd St.
13 residences II residences
s 4
IL Journals 81 Journals
/ E.Tribune . Trihunes
NEUROLOGICAL

St. 32nd 1T.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25

Gibes at the intelligence of the Brit
fish jurymen are not warranted, but
there are occasions upon which the
good men and true" appear in a ludi-
crous light. Such an instance hap
pened in the York AssiZes the other
day. The evidence in the first case
had concluded, the judge summed up
and all that remained for the jury
was to consider their verdict. The
Clerk of Assize told them to turn
round" leaving that they were to con-
fer together without leaving the court,
as is frequently done in simple cases.
They obeyed his instructions to turn
round literally and to the letter. All
twelve, six in the top row and six in
the bottom, stood up and turned round
The noses of the uppermost sextet
almost grazed the panels in the back
of the jury box, while the nethermost
six stared at their colleagues backs.
There they stood for half minute like
naughty boys who had been told to
face the wall. The judge smiled and
the court was convulsed. The faces
of the jury were something to behold
when they realized how absurd they
had made themselves appear.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
Coal Supply and Demand.

"You suggest the not very remote
exhaustion of our coal fields. What is
the total coal area of the United
StatesY" About 2S0,000 square miles.
A little over half of this is productive.
Pennsylvania produced in 1900 241,,-
100000 tons. The anthracite coal fields
ale confined to Pennsylvania, Virginia
and North Carolina. The Ignite coal
deposits are not included in the above
estimate, and embrace $4,000 square
miles in the Dakotas, Wyoming and
Montana. The exhaustion of this
vast deposit of coal is not the ques-
ton, but how long will it be able to
keep up with the increased demand?
The next resource must be that por-
tion Of China which borders on
Thibet, not less than three thousand
miles from the sea.-New York Tri-
bune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
Lew-HeeIed House Slippers.

A friend who was troubled with
wrench in the tendons of her foot, so
that she could hardly walk, tried one
physician after another. The last one
said: Are you in the habit when you
come indoors of changing a pair of
low-heeled walking shoes for French
heeled slippers?" She confessed she
was; she had done it for years. THAT
is what is the matter" said the doctor;
II have score of patients who were
suffering from the same thing until
1 hit on this theory. The foot almost
fiat half the day, is raised the other
half the day to an unnatural level,
and the result is a straining of the
tendons. l do not say that it would
injure all women; some people have
stronger feet than others. See the en-
durance Of a ballet dancer, for in
stance. You have neither strong an
kles, nor strong tendons, so give away
your French-heeled slippers to some
body who will appreciate them, then
find pair of low-heeled slippers, and
wear them" My friend took the advice
and within few weeks her feet were
perfectly strong again.-Good House
keeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!: HOUSEHOLD = )
. 3 . > 3 MATTERS !
THE DINING TABLE.
How to Make the Household Board Loo
Its Best.


How to Make the Household Board Look
Its Best.
Try to have ready at all times q
flower or a small growing plant for the
table. A small asparagus fern adds to
the dantiness of the table almost as
much as does a vase of flowers. A ST.
lence cloth is also a great addition to
the appearance of the table; even a
poor cloth looks better when spread
over Il silence cloth.
See that the glasses and silver are
always bright and sparkling, and that
the napkins are fresh and well ironed.
The salt-cellars should be emptied
and washed at least twice week, and
in the meantime they should have the
salt carefully smoothed each day.
Silver knives can be replated when
they are worn, and kept in good condi-
tion for long time, especially if they
are old, as the earlier knives We're
plated Oh white metal of much better
quality than those which have been
made during the past few years.
There is very good mixture that
can be made at home with but little
trouble for cleaning the silver. Take
one pound of whiting and pour over it
one quart Of boiling water. Stand it
away until it is cold, and then add one
tablespoonful of turpentine and. the
same amount of household ammonia.
Shake well and stand away until it is
wanted. Before using stir it up from
the bottom and apply it with soft
cloth or brush. Let it stand, then dip
into boiling water and wipe with
clean, soft cloth; then rub with
chamois. This will keep your silver
in good order and the labor of keep
ing it clean will be greatly lessened.
For the small pieces that are in ev-
eryday use, such as the knives and
forks, plenty of good hot suds and
vigorous rubbing after they are washed
will keep them in good condition with
very little cleaning.
a good supply of dol.ies and caryers
will protect the tablecloth and will
make it possible to avoid spots. The
carvers may be easily made at home,
and il the linen is bought by the yard
and the cloth hemstitched, and a little
embroidery put on them, they will add
greatly to the appearance of the table,
and the work may be done between
times when some lign, or fancy work
is desired.-Philadelph Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
Artistic Fashions.

In the earlier part of the season there
were all sorts of rumors that frocks
were going to be far less graceful than
they had been. However, they prove
false, for all the tendencies of the fash
icaable world are toward really artis-
tic dressing.
We see a great tendency toward the
Chinese and japanese styles, particu-
larly in cut. Classical draperies are
also dealt with in evening tea gowns
and wraps. Then, again, we are re-
manning faithful to the empire period; !;
We are wearing King Charles hats and
Russian blouses of every kind and de-
scription. Never was fashion more
varied or more charming.
There is only one thing which has
q tendency toward following strictly
a set fashion Of the moment, and that
is the corset Women are still elon-
eating their waists in front and short
ening their backs out of all proportion.
TO go to extremes of this sort Is very
foolish. but out of evil comes this much
good-never were corsets more hy-
gienic; they somewhat resemble very
wide belt with enormous cores on the
hips. 1t is wise to encourage lissome
movement and to give freedom to the
hips, so long confined by whalebone.
The corset should not be stiff armor
in which we incase ourselves, but a
protection against the hundred and one
strings which are considered necessary
in the conventional feminine garb Of
to-day. A perfect corset is as small
as possible.
But despite this there are many ultra
fashionable women who strive to make
themselves look ridiculous in straight
fronted corset when their figures are
entirely unsuited to it. Every woman
who desires an individual style Of fig
ure should carefully consider the points
of the passing fashions and blend them
into the style that suits her best
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
Bug Agriculture.

The myth regarding the intelligent
sowing and reaping done by certain
species of agricultural ants" long
supported on such good authority as
Darwin and Lord Avebury (Sir John
Lubbock), is finally disposed of by Pro-
fessor W. NJ. Wheeler in the American
Naturalist. If nest of the species in
season it will be seen that the workers
often carry out from the store cham
ber grains OF ant-rice which have
sprouted and deposit them in n heap
some distance off. These seeds fire.
quently take root and grow, and since
the ants feed mainly upon such grass
seed it is no matter for surprise that
"ant-rice" should predominate in the
miniature fields about the nest. TO
state, however, that the ant, like
provident farmer, sets aside portion
of his grain every year for seed and
sows and weeds it, is as absurd as to
say that the cook is planting an orch
ard for future use when some of the
peach stones she has thrown out of the
window chance to grow into peach
trees. Whatever the origin of the
practice of these ants, however, the re-
suit is obviously very much the same
as If their operations were guided by
an intelligent purpose; that is the pro.
duction of an abundant crop of grain
near the nest, convenient for harvest.
inc
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-25
sS,'s,; f|S al Il
.MsEEzsysSaNEv<EST
d. Y &&&2..5 !

A novelty in dress trimming is un
dulated black velvet ribbon.
A very pretty handle for a white
parasol is of delicately toned pink
quartz.
The China silk and crepe waists have
silk embroideries and lace flowers let
into the silk.
Irish lace boleros lend q touch Of
elegance to simply made blouses Of
louisine or peau de cygne.
Heavy white Madras with narrow
Persian stripe is smart among the
seasons shirt waist materials.
Silk waists in the light shades are
also variously trimmed with striped
black and white and gray and white
silk.
Lace made of washable white braid
appears in most attractive patterns.
This will be much worn on linen, duck
and cheviot suits.
Silk poplin is recommended for the
long cloak. 1t will wear much better
than silk and has the same lustre.
Dark blue poplin looks especially well
in q cloak.
Ecru Valenciennes lace is used
again this year on gowns of white or
candle, though preference is given to
the pure white laces as trimming for
the new 2owns of this dainty material.
Innings of bright silk, most effeetive
among them an uncompromising scar
let, are used to give coloc contrast to
many Of the new parasols of linen
batiste. Tucked edges are pretty when
employed in the sheerest of those na.
terials.
Pretty sets of wide turnover collars
and cuffs are Of white bands OF flow.
cred lawn, or something of that ma.
ture, set in just inside the hem. This
hem is about half an inch wide, and
the band tho same width, set in Oh
both edgeE With hem stitching.