davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
THE CURBSTONE BROKER
His Tactics to Be Looked Into b
Real Estate Board.


The combined business meeting and din
ner held last evening at the Commercial
club by the Minneapolis Real Estate
board was so enjoyable that future meet
ings of the same sort will undoubtedly be
held.
Charles L. Sawyer of Moore Bros: e
Sawyer introduced discussion of the
curbstone broker tactics The board will
endeavor to right this matter. 1t was re-
ferred to D. P. Jones, S. S. Thorpe, Fred
G. Smith, J. F. Conklin, w. Y. Chute, W..
A. Egglaston, C. |. Sawyer.
f. G. James called attention to the fact
that other cities boasted real estate head
quarters, where firms held auctions and
| judicial sales were made. Lester B. Ell
| wood d. P. Jones, R. D. Cone, F. G..
James, F. G. Nckelst were designated to
look into the matter.
j. U. Barnes favored the use of the short
form deed as provided by the legislature.
! The matter was referred to the commit
tee On forms. f. G. James reported prog
ress in the matter of procuring a new at
las of the city. w. A. Eggleston an
nounced that the club banquet would be
held about May at the Minneapolis club.
| Members of the ST. Paul Real Estate eX-
change and several bankers and fnanciers
will be present by invitation.
The Yale Realty company, George H.
Rust and George w. Rathbun, were
| elected members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

Wall paper in all the latest designs. G. E.
Taylor &: Co., 6l2 Nicollet
Choice farm loans for sale, with titles
guaranteed. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Frederick Roach will sell you 1902 Ram
bier, with G. 4 j. tires, for $50. 519 HEM
DR.. Talbert has returned from California
and Is temporarily located at sol Medical blk
See the bargains In second hand bicycles at
kennedy's, 32l N!collet avenue Headquarters
for baseball, golf, ping pong etc,
Dr.. Emily Fifeld has returned from the
east. Office 30 PilsEury building, corner
Sixth st and Nieollet av, Tel. T G. 42l4
Mrs. Green has opened her bakery at the
old stand, 1403 Fourth avenue 5. She Will be
pleased to meet her old and new customers
Home Circle of America will hold session
in K. p. hall, Masonic Temple, Saturday
evening, when class of ffty-nlne Will be
initiated.
Auction daily this week at p. m. Clear
ance sale of the fine furniture stock, rugs,
bric-a-brac, etc, at Downs A Seventh
Pansy, nasturtlum, sweet peas and other
fine fresh flower seeds The very best lawn
grass seed At Mendenhall's, 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, MINI.
There will be Christian Science &c. service rsIee
this evening at the residence OF. Mrs. Della
Whitney Norton, 1912 Nicollet av. The sub
ject will be THE Sermon on the Mount.
Max A. Kohen. 327 Washington avenue S,
constantly carries full line OF second hand
musical instruments, ana also QC2S repairing
lie affords an opportunity to these who wish
to buy at low prices. -.
! Frank Wojciak. newsboy. was found
asleep in the tuwer Of the Union depot ABOUT
> O'Clock yesterday morning. He had fallen
| asleep in the train shed and had been aroused
| and told to go home. Later it was found that
no hail cuddled himself UP in the dingy tower
and fallen aslecc. The boys home ls at 4O9
| Main street ME. The oolice cared for him
untl morning and then sent him home.
A union meeting between the Central Pro
| hbition Club and the Satterlee l. O. G.. T.
will be held in the hall at IA W Twenty-slxth
street, Monday evening, April %. J. G. Kip,
with his phonograph. will reproduce J. w.
| Lansng's prohibition songs. Rev. Stanley
| 3. Roberts will make the address OF welcome
to the club and Rev. J. c. Bauer will make
! the response. Rev. L. A. Willsey will de-
liver the Grafton of the evening, after which
| there will be an open parliament.
Judge f, A. .,Jaggard of ST. Paul, who spent
| last summer abroad delivered an. address be
fore the local lodge of Eiks last night or
| The American Invasion of EMrooe. IN the
course of which he predicted the American
! ization of the Worl:.. IN London far above
the statue CT Lord Nelson in Trafalgar square
the Judge saw, an electric sign advertising
the merits of an America;i beef; while on tht
street level another sign directed him to the
subway, constructed by American genius ant
with American dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
IN STEEP ROCK REGION
D. v. & II. L. SURVEYORS AT WORK
Road Will Build II Line If Ore De-
pOsits Are Found to Be
Extensive.

Duluth, April "a. - The Duluth, Vir-
ginia & Rainy Lake road is planning an
extension into Canada to reach the iron
ore deposits north of Koochiching.
It is learned the railroad company has
surveyors in the field on the Canadian
side of the boundary, seeking route into
the Steep Rock lake region, and that the
company will build into it if iron deposits,
recently discovered there, prove extern
sive...25 r.s.r >,.,.,
This would. call for a, railroad bridge
across the Rainy river. at, Koochiching
and an extension on. the Canadian side of
about twenty miles. It is said that the
ore finds on the Canadian side are ex-
pected to prove of much Importance, and
the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake is go
ing to get the ore to haul if possible.
There is deal on for hauling 100000 tons
of ore to Duluth the first year. This is
new departure, for at no time has it ever
been suggested that the road would prob
ably get into the ore trade. At the time
the road was projected there had been no
news of the ore finds on the Canadian
side The Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake
road would come in competition with the
Canadian Northern for the ore carrying
OF the region The former would haul
to Duluth and the latter to Fort William.
1t is learned that the Duluth, Virginia &:
Rainy Lake officials are already talking OF
building their own line to Duluth At
present the roads southern terminus is
Virginia, where it connects with the MIS-
sabe and the Eastern Minnesota roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ITS WORK COMPLETED
C. r. Thompson Returns From Final
Revision Committee Meeting.

Revision Committee Meeting.
committee of the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church has returned from
the final meeting of the committee held
in Washington. The entire work of the
committee was adopted by a practically
unanimous vote. Although there are some
differences on minor points none exists
as to doctrines expressed.
Certain chapters have been so revised
rs to relieve them of the harsh express
sons and DEMONSTRATION. Two chap
tiers have been added, setting forth clear
ly and strongly the present faith of the
church regarding the person and work
OF the Holy Spirit, and also regarding
the gospel and the work of the church in
missions.
The committee will report to the gen
eral assembly in May a brief statement
OF the faith of the church, in only six
teen articles, making it the shortest con-
fession of any religious denomination
holding the Calvinistic system Of doc
trne.
Said Mr.. Thompson:
With the presentation of our report to the
general assembly next month our iabnrs and
responsibility will have ended 1t will then
rest with the assembly to say whether ,oul
work shall be accepted or rejected. AS it has
the unqualified approval of the members OF
the committee holding all the shades of be
lief allowable within the church. and is heart
lily accepted by such men as Justice Harlan
and Henry Van Dyke, among others, we TRUST
that 1t will also be acceptable to the church
At large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
ADDRESS OF M. LE ROUX
The Program of the Evening a
COmpleted.

Completed.
ST. Paul people are brushing up on
their French so as to be able to- under
stand the lecture of M. LIE Roux, the dis
tinguished Frenchman who will lecture
at the Commercial Club, st. Paul, April
30. Although his lecture, SIS the Mod
ern French Novel a True Picture OF
French Society,"" is to be delivered in
his own tongue, it is estimated that $50
tickets have already been sold to people
,of other than French origin who speak
French
Five other addresses will also be de-
livered in French the same evening.
These will be by Archbishop Ireland, j.
B. A. Paradis, D. Milchaud, Rev; j: J:
LaWler and Rev. Frank, Remy. Addresses
in English will be by Governor S. R. Van
SAINT. H. p Hall, D. w. Lawler and Judge
John w. Willis. The program of the
evening is as follows:
Piano overture, Miss Gertrude Sans Souci;
Prayer" from the opera lie Cid, by Mas
senet, Emil Onet; address Of welcome, NJ, T.
c. Boucher, French consular agent who will
speak in French, and Judge Charles E. Elan
drau, who will speak in English: lecture by
NJ. LIE Roux, sis the Modern French Novel
True Picture of French Society,""
The reception in the parlors of the Com
mercial Club will follow the lecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR
Lower Nicollct Lod&er-A Woman
Dies OF AlcohOlism.

Emil Wolff, aged 80 years, was found
dead in his room at III Niccllet avenue
late yesterday afternoon. He engaged the
room Tuesday night and did not appear
yesterday, and last evening the proprie
tor of the place found the lifeless body Of
the man on the floor. Wolff has wealthy
relatives in Germany. He had lived in
Minneapolis about fifteen years. For sew
eral years he was engaged as a hotel
runner and later was a familiar figure on
Bridge Square.
An unknown woman died very suddenly
in a room at the Richelieu hotel 222
Hennepin avenue, last night. She called
at the hotel IN the afternoon and regis
tered as Mrs. Brown. She died soon after
going to her room. The body was re-
moved to the morgue and an autopsy re-
vealed the fact that death was due to
chronic alcoholism. 1t is believed that she
has no relatives in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
"U" SUMMER SCHOOL
1t VIII Open July II and Continue
70. 2 r 1902 -Four Weeks. ~

1t VIII Open July. II and Continue
-, Ar f,ff -Four Weeks.
This years session of the summer
school will begin July IA, and will con-
tinue for four weeks Professor D. +.
Kiehle will be in charge. His assistants
will be Professor Willis NJ. West and
John w. Olson, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, A new feature of the
school this year will be a course in man
ual training conducted by Professor ]. j.
Flather, of the university. Miss Isabel
Lawrence, of the St. Cloud Normal School,
will be in charge of a course in methods
of education. Her assistants will be
Miss Margaret NJ. Jerrard, OF St. Cloud
and Miss Susanna Miller. of Columbia
university.
The heads of other departments are:
Kindergarten, Miss stella L. Wood, Min
neapolis; course in history of modern ed
,ucation, Professor D. e. Cloyd; music
Miss Clyde E.. Foster, of Michigan nor.
nal school; physiology and hygiene ano
CO. ordinate course in practical dietetlcs
DR.. R. O. Beard; lectures on problems ane
principles of school organization, DR.. r
Z. White, Columbus, 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

The weather continues dry in the whole
country, the only precipitation reported
during the past twentyfour hours being
G2 of an inch at Minneapolis, 20 at
Shreveport, IA at San Francisco, and some
light SHOWS north Of Washington and
Montana. 1t is colder than it was yester
day morning in the Ohio valley and lower
lako region and in the north Pacific states.
and warmer from Minnesota and Manito-
ba south ward and aouthwestward to west
ern Texas and Mexico. The area of mod
erately high pressure now extends from
Wisconsin to the middle Ohio valley. A
large low pressure area is evidently de-
velopng in the middle Rocky mountain
region. - Tt S. Outram.
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
AFTER THE REPEATERS
St. Paul Republicans Swear Out
Warrants for Five Voters.

Republican leaders of st. Paul took i'm
portant action yesterday in their move
ment to punish violaters Of the primary
election law by swearing out warrants for
the arrest of five alleged 'repeaters." The
warrants were given to the sheriff to
serve and later duplicate warrants sent to
the chief of police. The democrats assert
that the "repeaters' were republicans
and that they have already been gotten
out of the way The zeal of the republic
can leaders in the matter is due alone to
desire on their part to make political
capital, they charge The republicans, on
the other hand, claim to have good evil
dence to show that the parties wanted all
voted the democratic ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
A.LETTER FROM WI
He Writes Regarding the Minneapo-
lis Labor Resolutions. s.y4a

WI Ting-fang has written, letter to
E. H. Mcdowell in respoise to a commus
nication sent him by Mr. Mcdowell fol-
lowing the action Of the Trades and Labor
council when that organization requested
WI to stay away from Minneapolis lest
lest his presence here should stimulate
race prejudice against his countrymen.
Mr. Mcdowell, in his letter, explained
that the views expressed by the council
were not those held by a, majority of the
laboring men Of the city. Minister WI,
in reply, says he is glad to be informed
of that fact, and adds that he cannot un-
derstand why his presence in Minneapolis
should have the effect predicted by the
council. He says that he is friend Of
the working man. and advises that they
work together in harmony and not try to
cut each other'a threats. In conclusion
he refers to the Golden Rule, There is
nothing in the letter, however, to indicate
whether or not the distinguished Celestial
will accept the invitation extended to
him by Rawlins post to come here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
M. S. WINTHR0P'S LECTURE
Discussed the Place of ''The jew
Among the Nations"

"The Jew Among the Nations" was the
subject of lecture at Century hall last
evening by M. S. Winthrop. Judaism, he
said, was something more than re-
ligion, and was largely responsible for
the phenomenal manner in which the
Jewish race had managed through long
ages to preserve it's identity. Every Jew
was bound to his brother by a tie of
blood which he traced back unbroken to
Father Abraham. Jews believed in POI
litical equality. Their object always was
to dett rome the high and elevate the
lcwly. They were opposed to hero wor-
ship, Moses and Christ, their two greatest
heroes, having been made to taste their
displeasure The morality OF the Jew
ish home life was most scrupulous. The
woman married her husband and fell III
love with him afterward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
4 MILWAUKEE, EXTENSION
Platte Line to Reach Ont to Cham
berlain, s. ID.

berlafn, S. ID.
Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, April 24.-Extending
the Platte line to Chamberlain through
country rich with agricultural and i've
stock possibilities seems to be the imme-
date intention of the Milwaukee railroad.
Reports are that surveyors are already in
the. field laying. out the line. The ultimate
t extension5to Chamberlain has been talked
freely. The road has congressional right
to cross the Missouri at Chamberlain and
It has long had its eyes on the Black Hills.
The Milwaukee has the maps of survey
made in 1885 by Colonel John H. King,
formerly of Chamberlain, which runs from
Platte across Charles Mix county, through
the gap in Bijeu hills along the river bluffs
to Chamberlain, point already reached
by the Milwaukee's Iowa and Dakota line
w. J. Underwood, assistant general man
ager of the Milwaukee, is now in South
Dakota and it is reported he was on the
Platte line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
AT s SHARP TONIGHT.
The HOfmann-kreisler- Con-
cert Will Begin Early.


Tonight will witness the very unusual
spectacle CT three of the worlds great
est artists, Holman. Kreisler and Ger
ardy, appearing on the same program at
the same concert. and the unusual oppor
tunity is one that will not be lost by
music lovers generally. Each of the
three is host by himself and their COM
bination on one program in solo and en-
semble numbers is a treat that no one
who loves good music will willingly fore
go. Owing to the length of the program
the concert will commence at o'clock
precisely instead of 8:15, the usual time,
and late corners will not be seated dur
ing the rendition of any number. This
will be an added fnducement to those who
enjoy music to come early, and the i'm
portance and beauty of the great Rubin
stein Trio which begins the program
will afford an inducement not to miss the
beginning of the concert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Chicago, April 24.-Forecast till p. n.
Friday:
Minnesota--Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with possibly showers in west
portion;s warmer in central and east por-
tion tonight; east to south winds. Upper
Internationally fair tonight and
Friday; slight changes in temperature;
variable winds. WisConsin-Fair Tonight;
partly cloudy Friday; warmer Friday and
in west portion tonight; variable winds,
mostly easterly. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday with possible showers
in west portion; warmer in central and
east portion tonight; east to south
winds. Mort Internationally fair to-
nisht and Friday; slight changes in tenn
rerature; winds mostly sOutheasterly.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with possibly showers in south
por ton; southerly winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday; slight
changes in temperatures; variable winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday warmer tonight. 't*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Minimum Temperature
inimum temperature for the twenty
honrs ending at 2 m tO-dav.
SIX CONVICTIONS
Election Frauds ut Butte Will Cos
Guilty Persons Dearly.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, MCnt., April 24.-The county at
torney has convicted six men, William
Smith, Jerry Black. James Arhil. Frank
O'Brien, T. Hurley and w. r. Morrison,
for illegal registration at the recent city
election. They were sentenced to forty
days in Jail. Hurley is charged with il
legal voting also, and it is thought there
is evidence that will send him to state S
prison. Six other defendants are to be
tried yet
There were about 200 illegal registra
lions, but the authorities frightened $50
of the men out OF attempting TO vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24

One-fifth Of the total population OF the
United States is directly or indirectly
supported by railroads.
The greatest interest in this country
is the railroad interest, in which more
capital is invested than in any other one
line. Equipment represents quite pro-
portion of the total.
The Milwaukee road, TOT instance,
snent s250. 900. 90 In producing the Pioneer
7 limited trains now running between the
Twin Cities and Chicago The Inaugural
tion of the Pioneer Limited service on
that line marked an era in railroad
progress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
SIOUX NOT HURONS
Indians who Formally Inhabited
Prairie Island:

J. V. Brewer of the state historical So
ciety has discovered that the Indians who
once inhabited Prairie island, in the Mis-
sissippi between Hastings and Red Wing,
were not Hurons as some historians have
said but members of the Sioux tribe Mr..
Brewer discovered many new mounds on
the island and collected some valuable
curics for the historical society. These
relics exactly resemble curios found in the
Mile Lacs. country and seem to show that
the Indians were Sioux.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
"H0BBLE G0BBLE"
Very Clever Show to Be Given by
East High Seniors.

~ ENSt HIGH Seniors.
The senior class of the East high school
will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening in the high school auditorium,
Fourth street and First avenue Sc. It
will be decidedly out of the ordinary.
Net very much with regard to the nature
Of the entertainment has been permit ed
to leak out, but what has has been suf-
ficient to whet the curiosity and stimulate
the jiriterest of all friends of the high
school. The show has been named Hob
BILE Gobble,'' which gives an inkling of it's
mysterious character. Among the nov
elites limited at are a burlesque on phys
ical culture and a -tGrasshopper Can
tata," said to be eXcruciatingly funny.
Tennysons Dream of Fair Women"
which the class gave with such success
some months ago is to be repeated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
WHITEHOUsE IN MEXICO

His wife Said to Have Joined Hin
There.
1t is said that Mrs. eGorge /. White
house has Joined her husband in Mexico.
where he is reported to have secured per
manent employment. Wnitehouse left
St. Paul very suddenly some months ago
after an investigation had revealed the
fact tina. he had made alterations IN his
accounts in the county auditors Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
RIVER MEN WAITING
Don't Dare Start Boats on Such Low
Water.

Don't Dare Start Boats on such Low
Water.
Captain Kileen, of the Diamond %
line of river steamers, fears that the low
stage of water in the Mississippi serious
rly threatens river traffic for the season.
He says:
The river is lower this year than it has
ever been before at the opening of navigation.
There is the Dubuque moored at landing all
ready to start out but we can't let her 80
with the water at this stage. If the Missis-
sippi continues to fall at the present rate.
which is L of foot per day, it will simply
be case Of no steamboating at all this sea-
son.
The Quincy is at Eagle Point ready to enter
the trade, but it looks now as though she
would stay there for some time to come. II
the rains come, however, and the river com!
mences to rise, we'll put the Dubuque in the
trade in about week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Heavy Homeseeker. Movement.

/! The ho,neseeeker movement: through Mime
apolis this week will aggregate 1000. Thu
three north coast lines have Sent out heavil,
oadsd trains every day. Yesterday fully 9O
people. passed through Minneapolis bound fo
farms in the northwest. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
The North Coast Limited Service.

The Northern Pacific plans to place the
North Coast Limited in service on Sunday,
May T.. Its running time from the twin cities
will be ABBOTT the same as last wear Only
paid business is allowed to travel on the i'm
tied, and for that reason it is ''all velvet
from the standpoint of the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
CORN BELT EDITORS
Caldwell and WelIiver Will Jolly
Them at LIE Mars.

Special to The Journal.
LIE Mars, Iowa, April 24.-The ninth
annual meeting of the Corn Belt Edi-
torial association will be held in lie Mars
on Thursday and Friday, May % and %
Among the speakers will be E. w. Cald-
we'll, mayor Of Sioux City; "Jud" Welt
yer of the Tribune, Sioux City: ]. E
Jerome of the Vidette, Storm Lake, anc
G. l.. Caswcll of the Review, Denison
The editors and their wives will be ban
quoted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
BADGER EPWORTHIANS

State Convention at La Crosse early
Next Month.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, April 24.--The Wis
consin State Epworth League convention
will be held in this city May l to at
the First Methodist church. This city IS
now rid of smallpox, the last patient hav-
ing been discharged from the isolation
'hospital.-Mrs. Frederick Hartman, one
of the oldest residentsrof the village 81
Hokah, died yesterday at the age Of 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-24
Rutte-spokane-seattie.

The North Coast Limited which be-
gins it's third season Sunday, May 4th,
will, as heretofore, run via Butte, Spo-
kane and Seattle to Tacoma and Port
land. This is the Northern Pacifc's
Crack Train of the Northwest.