davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 30
Degrees; a Year Ago "a Degrees.

Arrested In Hartford.-George H. Hep
burn who was arrested in Minneapolis in
1898 by Captain j. G. Doyle on charge
of forgery, but who escaped trial by de-
murring to the Indictment, is now under
arrest at Hartford. Conn, on similar
charge. The Minneapolis police have
been asked to send particulars OF Hep
burns escapades here.
City saIesmen's eanquet.-The City
Salesmen's association is preparing for
its annual banquet, which Is to be given
at the Hotel Nicollet. Nov. 10. 1t Is the
intention to make this banquet the great
est In the history of the association. Gov
ernor S. r. Van SAINT will be one of the
speakers Other speakers OF prominence
will be announced later
The Robert Emmett Ral,.-The Robert
Emmett Literary society OF Minneapolis
will give its twenty third annual ball this
evening at Masonic Temple in the large
hall. Days orchestra of twelve pieces
will furnish excellent music for a pro-
gram of twenty dances. Irish jigs and
reels by the cleverest fancy dancers In
the twin cities will be a special feature
of the evening.
New Bridge and Terminal co.-The In
ternational Bridge and Terminal company
has filed articles of Incorporation with the
build and operate railways In Itasca
county. and will build a bridge across
the Rainy river into Canada The stock
is $4,000 and the liability limit 500, 900
The incorpora tors are Washington Gray
A. A. Avery, E. T.. Hollingsworth, W. G.
Meader and G. Fl. Miller, all Of Mime
apolts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Republican Meetings Tomorrow Night.
HOPKINS.

Republican Meetings Tomorrow Night.
HOPKINS.
Speakers-Ely, Hay, Senator E. e.
Smith, Representative L. H. Johnson, J.
A. Sheppard.
THIRD WARD.
At Kastner's store, COZ Twentieth av-
venue N. Speakers-M. T. Leonard, ]. P.
O'Reilly, George R. Smith, Senator l.. e.
Jepson,. George w. Armstrong, T. H.
Girling and w. F. Nye.
FOURTH WARD.
Finnish Republican club, 1921 Western
avenue. Speakers-C. L. Smith, L. E.
stetter, Thomas H. Salmon and fortieth
district candidates.
SEVENTH WARD.
Republican wigwam, 1903 Lake street E.
Speakers-Henry J. Gjertsen, Manley L..
Fosseen, w. l. Nolan, G. A. G. Vaughan.
SEVENTH WARD
Eighth precinct wigwam, Tenth avenue
and Thirty-eighth streets-Fo rty-second
district candidates and A. P. Vaughan.
EIGHTH WARD.
At club house, 1850 Nicollet avenue.
speakers-Colonel c. T. Trowbridge,
didates.
NINTH WARD.
House meeting at home Of Frank Irwin,
947 Eighteenth avenue NE-Thirty- ninth
district candidates and E. w. Gray.
TENTH WARD.
Republican wigwam, Camden Place.
Speakers-Dr. T. J.. Reid, J: 7. Hutchin-
son, and thirty-eighth and forty-fourth
district candidates. 49,
TWELFTH WARD.
At 1904 Twenty-f1fth street E. Speakers
William T. Coe, H. V. Mercer, M. P.
McInnery, forty-second district candi-
dates, and Dennis C. Bow. s~ ;. -r.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
JOLLY TIME At EXPO
The Journal Will Give the Usual
Continuous Performance on
Election Night.
Full Bulletin Service Will Be Inter-
spersed With Musical, Athletic
and Vaudeville Features.

In line with custom established several
years ago, II h j o n a will keep open
house for the public at the Expo building
on election night. These election night
entertainments have proved vastly pop
ular in past years and deservsdly so, for
the comfort Of occupying an easy seat in
a we'll warmed hall with election returns
flashed up hot from the wire and with all
sorts Of snappy entertainment features
between bulletins, Is in sharp contrast
with standing in a cold gloomy street
watching an undulating stereopticon
sheet. Beside, the EXPO election night
entertainment Is something that appeals
to the ladies as we'll as to the voters and
the fair sex has always been strongly rep
resented at the entertainments Of the past.
For this years event the cleverest en-
tertainers in the city have already been en-
gagged. There will be three sections In the
program, one devoted to music, one to
vaudeville and one to athletics. In addi-
ton there will be special features held
in reserve so as to insure a snap and go
to the affair clear to the finish-and the
finish will not be until the returns have
shown definite results on all the pr1ncl-
pal contests. No matter how late the en-
tertainment lasts there will be street cars
In waiting to carry the audience home and
taken altogether, the % cents that will be
charged for admission will be about the
oils.
The State Song.
The YER popular Journal Newsboys
band will be the beneficiary of the affair
and will be social feature of the pro-
gram. 1t will also accompany the audi
ence which will sing the new state song,
to be introduced on this occasion.
The interest felt in the outcome Of the
various state elections this year is almost
as intense as that which obtains during
presidential campaign. This Is all the
more accentuated because the outcome in
J pivotal states is expected very largely tc
determine which way the wind will blow
when the time arrives for the election OF
another chief executive.
The assurance Is given that the detailed
| results of city, county and state elections
will be known to those who care to wait
| long enough The program will be ex-
| tended into the small hours, and there will
! be no opportunity between the fun and
| the returns for any one to grow weary. IT
will be a novel way Of spending the even
! ing and it is expected that many parties
will be formed especially for the occasion
Every one will be expected to show the11
| appreciation of whatever way the eloc-
| lions seem to be going, and no stint vii
be placed on vociferous applause. EMO,
YOURSELF will be the watch word.
| The returns from eastern states vii
| proba bly, be received first during the early
| part of the evening" Then the figures
| from all part sof Minnesota and from thu
county and city will be received.
The building will be well heated ant
everything possible will be done for thu
comfort of the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CURB THE SPRI1ES
Halloween Vandals Will Be Arrested
Tomorrow Night-No Objection
to Harmless Franks.
Police Will Tiptoe Around the Cor
ners Looking for the Bad .
Little Boys.

Halloween bids fair to be quiet in Min
neapoIis this year and citizens can go to
sleep tomorrow night in absolute Sc
curity. knowing that their property will
be comparatively safe from all sorts OF
vandalism, The police will be unusually
active. and If playful boys do not limit
their tricks to innocent jokes, some OF
them will land in the police station.
Minneapolis has usually Jared we'll at
Halloween time, but every year a few
jokes are carried so far that property is
destroyed. at. least, damaged. Thls
year there has been a general demand for
preparations adequate to protect prop
erty and no pains will be spared to en-
force the ordinances. Superintendent Of
Police E. F. Waite has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
In response to a very general demand,
the acting mayor has directed that all
possible means be adopted to protect pub
lie and private property on Halloween.
Not only will the entire uniformed police
force be on duty during the night, but
the streets and alleys will also be pa
trolled by detectives and men In plain
clothes specially employed for the pur-
pose. No pains will be spared to put a
stop the reckless destruction Of private
property which has disgraced this night
in recent years.
'There Is no disposition to prevent
children from playing the harmless pranks
customary at this time, but laWlessness
and vandalism with be discovered and
punished. 1t Is hoped that parents will
help by exercising special vigilance over
their boys while they are permitted to be
out, and by requiring them to be in
doors at an early hour. All children I'M
der 16 found outside after o'clock will
be liable to arrest under the curfeW or
dinance, if it is found necessary to re-
sort to so severe a measure. I hope the
school boys of Minneapolis, who I am
sure, take pride in their city, will re-
alize that Halloween disorder results IN
serious damage to the appearance OF our
streets and buildings, and Injuries the
whole body of citizens as well as those
Immediately affected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

by those who stand by you.'' Remembers
that I do not pretend to speak for any
other union than my own. We are en-
Enthusiastically for Mr.. Fletcher because he
has done a great deal for our particular
union. We went to him to have the post,
office stone work done in this city. He
saw that it was so done. We went to
him and asked him If the stone work for
the annex Of the postoffice could be done
in this city. He took our men to his own
room where they could meet Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Fletcher told Mr.. Taylor that we were
Minneapolis men and that the work must
go to us. He said that no outsider was
wanted in this job and he followed the
matter I'D and saw that the stone work
was done in Minneapolis. He showed the
right spirit and the enthusiastic way In
which he did it also had special effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
DRUGGED AND ROBBED
A Montana Doctor Is Dragged and Then
Shipped PennIiess to Min
naanoIie

DR.. James Ireland Of Glendive, Mont,
appeared at the Central police station
yesterday in a dazed~ condition. He was
unable to give any definite account Of
himself, except that he left home nearly
a week ago and that he had been in
Fargo, N. D. He was without money,
although he claims to have had over
81, 900 when he left home.
A telegram was sent to Glendive in
forming his mother Of his predicament,
and this morning Mrs. Ireland arrived
in the city. She had been in Fargo look
ing for her son, and the telegram was
forwarded to her at that place. She
came at once and will accompany the
young man back to his home. - H.
From Investigations made by Mrs. Ire
land, it appears that the young man went
to Fargo and there met with some men
who drugged him, took his money, and
put him on the train for Minnea polis.
| Just how much money he lost he is not
able to state, nor does he know when it
was taken from him. He was still suf-
fering from the drug when he arrived
| in Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
LOCAL POLITICS
AIMED AT BOW
Twelfth Ward Aidermanic Candidate An.
swers Campaign Circular.

lWelrtn Ward Aldermanlc Candidate AM
swers Campaign Circular.
Dennis G. Bow, republican candidate
for alderman in the twelfth ward is the
victim of campaign circular, which his
friends declare Is wholly unjust, and
which he could easily counterfeit by
proof if a longer time interviewed before
election day. The circular accuses Mr.
Bow Of being unfair toward organized
labor, and specifically charges that his
house was built by nonunion labor and
that he paid no attention to several dele
cations which waited upon him in the
interests of union labor.
Mr.. Bow says that the circular was
prepared without any effort to secure his
side of the story and asserts that his
requests for hearing have not been
granted. He says that he was assured
by the contractor who built his home
that the latter employed only union work.
men. The unionists never said word
to him from the time the work was begun
until it was completed. Mr.. Bows IA
Their and brother, his, neighbors and
friends are all trade unionists and he
has always favored organic ed labor and
will continue to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Sophomore, Politics.

Sophomore politics at the university Is
boiling tremendously. The academies
and the engineers are arrayed against
each. other. Brown, the academic candi
date for the presidency, is a well-known
basketball player and is thought to have
a slightly better chance than Walker, his
rival from the engineering faction. Car
Der, the engineers candidate for treasurer
is expected to draw large vote from
among the "co-eds,' weakening the chan
ces of Phillips the academic candidate
for the same place.. The election takes
place tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Franklin

MRS. HESTER A. .NOBLE-The funer-
al Of Mrs. Hester A. Noble took place from
her late residence, 27O0 Hennepin avenue,
at $50 p. m. yesterday. The first part Of
the service was conducted by Rev. D. D.
Mckay and the closing service by the
Minneapolis Chapter, o. E. s., of which
Mrs. Noble was charter member. She
was also grand treasurer Of the grand
chapter of the order for three successive
years. The pallbearers were Gail Phil
brick, Harry G.. Carter, DR.. J. D. Wyatt,
G.. w. Allen, c. M. Rawitzer and c.. w.
Hermann. The music was furnished by
the Minnesota Ladies' Quartet.
HERMAN sTocKENsTRoM - The
funeral Of Herman stockenstrom, a prom
tnent Swedish journalist and politician,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family nome, S43 Dayton avenue, ST. Paul.
The 1nterment was at Oakland cemetery
The pallbearers were w. D. George, Dr..
G. F. KonnantZ, P. j. Mclaughlin, A. K.
T1esberg and Henry Haubert of ST. Paul
and Oscar Mattson Of Minneapolis.
ANNIE RILEY LA MERE died at hel
residence, 1912 Twenty sixth avenue S
this morning at the age of 20 years. Flu.
neral services will be held Saturday morn.
ing at $50 o'clock from the Holy Rosar,
church.
q. w. PlERcE-The funeral Of G. w
Pierce, who died at the Northwe stern hos
pital. Wednesday morning, will be helt
Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the late resi-
dence. East Lake street. Friends in
vited.
TIMOTHY kIRkENDALL, aged 81
died Tuesday at 2O13 Ninth street S
Funeral Friday at 2 p m. from the resi-
dence Of Emil Lillyblad, 2O13 Ninth stree
S. 1nterment a Laynaan's cemetery,
MRS. MARY YOUNG died at her resi-
dence, 100 Seventeenth street. Wednes
day, at the age Of SO years. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CRIME OF BEING YOUNG
1t Leads to Removal OF North Sioe
PolIceman-TWo Former Off,
GERS Reappotnted.

Ivor JULIEN patrolman at the North
Side police station, has been removed
from the police force by order OF Acting
Mayor Jones, the removal to take effect.
Nov. /. Mr.. Julien has been an efhcient
officer but is removed from the force be-
cause he is unmarried and a recent ap-
pointee, while older officers who were re-
moved by Mayor Ames are still off the
force. George W. Gillon and Michael
Lawrence, two former officials. have been
reappointed to the force in place OF JUL
lem and Crannek, who resigned yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Y. M. G. A. ENTERTAINMENTS
First Of the Attractive Course VIII Be
Given Next Monday Even

The Y. M. G. A. popular entertainment
course for the season Of 1923 will begin
at the associations hall next Monday
evening. ALI Of the indications go to
show that the course will have the large
attendance its merit deserves.
The opening number of the course win
be given by the Boston Ladies' Symphony
orchestra. This organization is a most
remarkable orchestra, composed entirely
Of young women of more than usual mus
teal talent. There are twenty Of them,
including Miss Mabel Beaman Mckee, the
admirable solo violinist. George A. Tay-
Tor, a tenor of international reputation
travels with the orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Tearing Up the Sixth Ward.

Tomorrow is advertised as the red let
ter day of sixth ward democracy and two
big evening meetings have been planned
to take place in DANA and Normanna,
halls. At the last big blowouts before
election, the ward managers plan to make
these meetings as attractive as possible,
and there will be brass bands, red fire,
cigars and every known device for bring
ing out voters to hear the fervid oratory
of well-known speakers. Each meeting
will be practically counterpart of the
other, the speakers being Lind, Rosing,
Haynes and Alderman Rand. The smoke
social feature will be prominent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
SHE WAS A MAN.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-John Valentine Kaiser. a
we'll do Wisconsin farmer who arrived In Chi
:cago to-day to claim a wealthy BRIDE Won
through the medium Of matrimonial bureau. ;"
discovered that the author of the tenderly word
ed missyes that had aroused his hopes was a
man named Jacob Stosser. bartender in a
saloon on the North Side Stosser was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
NUMBER 70

This advertisement was received this
morning from China. Further comments
as to T h j u r n a | circulation are un-
necessary:
STORE OF
ZAH sab MOO,
SHANGHAI, CHINA,
MERCHANT IN CHINESE CURtOs.
JOURNAL CO.-PIease print my adver.
tisement In your newspaper ard send me
me copy paper:
! want smart youth sell my Chinese
curious. II no catch much business he
earn many cash. If some American
stamps send me for package postage, !
send samples free. zah Sab Moo, Shang"
hal, China.
Rideewood Underwood,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
EXONERATES LLOYD

Samuel Potts Explains Statements Re-
garding the Ex-aiderman.
Samuel Potts, the notary connected with
the prohibitionist = petitions that have
caused so much trouble, makes formal
statement generating former Alderman
M. B. Lloyd Of all imputations of perjury.
He was misled by certain statements. in a
morning paper which upon investigation
he finds are untrue, and regrets the imp
Justice he has done to Mr.. Lloyd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
PUT ROBBERS TO ROUT
Louis Larson Refuses to Be Held Up
Knocks Down TWO
he

- 'V~ShS' =.
Louis Larson, a bartender at 22s Wash
ington avenue S, had a desperate fight
with three men who attempted to hold
him up late last night at Fourteenth ave-
nue. N and Third street. He escaped,
however, without receiving any injuries
or losing any of his money. ..+.- >e -.
Larson was returning home late when
a. man jumped ont of a clump of bushes
and aimed a revolver at Larsons head
without a moments hesitation Larson
dealt the man a blow which laid him
PROSTATE upon the ground Another man
appeared, and he; too, was knocked down.
The third. man came out of the cover,
but seeing how his companions had Jared
he turned and ran. His two pals followed
and the three made their escape. Larson
reported the matter to the police and fur
nished good description Of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
200 RIOTERS NEEDED
To Get Special Rate to Chicago for Wis
consIn- Michigan Game,

Football enthusiasts who go to Chicago
tomorrow night to see the Wisconsin,
Michigan game on Saturday will prob
ably pay the regular railroad rate. 1t is
not believed that 200 will be mustered
to secure an So rate for the round trip
Rumors are floating around as to a IS
fare. The rumors have not been con-
hrmed. No official special rate has been
announced by the Western association
and no road has filed notice Of a special
tariff Frank w. Joyce will head one
party of rooters to Chicago and Harry
Robbins another. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
County Ballots Being Given Out.

County ballots for the outside towns and
villages are now ready for distribution.
About one-half of them were called for
by various town and village clerks to-day
and the others will go out tomorrow. All
are bundled up ready to be given out ex-
cept those for the town Of st. Anthony,
on which the name. of 81. G. Heffron,''
prohibition candidate for representative
from the thirty-ninth district, must be
blotted OUT according to an order issued
by Judge Pond, this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
NO G. J. REPORT
That August Body Digs Into City iffaIrs
Instead.

Instead.
The grand jury met at p. m. to-day
but, instead Of presenting its final report,
resumed its investigation into affairs Of
the board Of charities and corrections. Or
vile Rinehart was among the witnesses
and everything p oints to the conclusion
that the jury will not adjourn before to-
morrow afternoon or Saturday. It is now
thought likely that additional indictments
will be returned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
rzE MEN GET rHE 1NcREAsE.

Montreal, Oct. 30.-The Iongshoremen who
went out on strike here yesterday Tor an increase
of wages have ali retuprned to work. the steam
ship Companies having granted their demands for
80 cents an hour for day and 30 cents for night
II II I. 3 ! {. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Are you looking for home? Watch for
the bargains In real estate that will APP
pear in the classified columns of the Sat-
.urday night issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WINTER ICE RATES
They Will Go Into Effect Next Saturday
and Continue Until X

Winter ice rates to continue to April
will go into effect Saturday. They are
as follows
For twenty five pounds daily, 50 a
month; twenty five pounds three or four
times a week, $3.50; fifty pounds three
or four times a week. So; ten cash cou-
pons for twenty-f1 pounds each, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
BEDE'S EXPECTATIONS
"Jadam" Expects to Win by a Neat 1900
at Least

at Least.
J.. Adam Bede of Pine City was at re-
publican headquarters to-day. He de-
clines to discuss the TROUBLES Of a man
against a BARREL" but says that
he expects to be elected by at least 1000.
The eighth district, in his opinion will do
better by Van SAINT than it did two years
ago, when it gave him nearly 1000 over
Lind,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

MRS. MARY YOUNG died at her resi-
dence, 100 Seventeenth street. Wednes-
day, at the age Of SO years. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

TIMOTHY kIRkENDALL, aged 81,
died Tuesday at 2013 Ninth street S.
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from the resi-
dence OF Emil Lillyblad, 2013 Ninth street
s. 1nterment at Laynsn's cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Ridgewood.
! 8 Residences.
| 8 Journals.
| | E.Tribune.
II Residences.
IL Journals.
0 Tribunes.
METEOROLOGICAL

, Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

illumination of the theory OF salvation.
Salvation he said, did not mean CONVEX
sion, repentance, forgiveness. II means
more, as the Apostle Paul said in his letter
TO the church at Philippi. when he advised
those who had already made most prog
ress Of the churches OF the time TO continue
meant more than pardon. peace, the hope
of heaven, the gain OF the mansion on high
1t meant the restoration OF the powers OF
man TO their full efficiency.
He declared that in each man the power
of God was working according to the great
purpose. IL was omnipresent, and the only
thing that could stop IL from bringing man
to his full efficiency was man himself. God
kept the personal inspiration in man work
ing. and IL was when man yielded 10 this
inspiration that he rose higher and ap-
preached the state OF perfection. Every
day God was working in what man must
work out. The inspiration for goodness is
what he works in and when we respond
with good deeds, good thoughts and pure
motives We find the inspira ION strength
ening in spite of all circums RANGES. Man :
natural tendency is downward. Since the
fall OF Adam he has been in sin, but
through the second Adam, Jesus Christ,
God mas been working for his redemption.
This brings in the mission OF the church.
for its work is TO keep alive the Christian
aspiration. the godly inspiration, that
moves US to good deeds and merits saliva
ton. Environment. he said. meant moth
ing. The mighty power was at work and
by yielding 10 its inspiration man lifted
himself upward and worked out his saliva