davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
MINNESOTA LIBRARY ASSN
1T WILL MEET HERE JULY 1912
tend Library Section of Z
the N. e. A.

The Minneapolis Library association
has decided to hold its meeting this year
in conjunction with the library section
Of the National Educational ASSOCIATION
IN Minneapolis, July 10, II and IL. An
especial effort will be made to secure the.
attendance of library trustees, as library
legislation will be an important topic.
The, subject will be presented by Judge
Fish, OF. the state code commission, and
a director of the Minneapolis public
library. There are go public Libraries,
13e subscriotion libraries, and 80 college
and institution libraries in the state, but
the libraries hitherto represented in the
association have been few. .
!: The meetings of the library section of
the n. F. A.. will be. held Thursday and
Friday afternoons. The special sessions
Of the Minnesota association will be bust
ness meetings Friday and Saturday morn
ings. a reception Thursday evening in the
public library building, and an excursion
and supper Friday evening. At the meet
ing Saturday morning Miss Gratia Coun-
tryman Of the Minneapolis library will
conduct a round table of practical library
work. The president of the association is
Miss Alice N. Farr Of Mankato and the
secretary Miss Clara Baldwin, librarian Of
the state library commissions - -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
SALES OF HOME SITES.
Home Builders Continue to Euy Le,
i for New Residences.

= :: for New Residences.
Frank E: storer, has bought from the
n. H. Emmans Realty company lots 4, 5
These lots are at.the northwest corner OF
Lincoln and Knox: avenue. The di1nen :
sions are 50x135 feet. George H. Lungs
din has purchased from Nellie E. Cravens
lot g. block 50, Groveland addition. He
paid $4,000. This property is on the west
side Of Emerson between Lincoln and
Franklin. The lot is 50x135.
wv. w. Parker has filed deed for lot 5,
block II, Calhoun Park, for which he paid
$4,000: This is the west side: of Holmes
between Lake and Thirty first.
1 Neither Willard j. Held. who has just
bought property on Lowry hill, w. O..
Groveland and Vine next to George R.
Newell. or. George w. Peavey, who took
the vacant lots between Sumner T.. Nc
knight and H. G. Akeley on Park avenue,
will build this year. Mr.. Held will per-
feet plans during the coming winter Mr..
Winston simply settled upon the lot he
purchased as an ideal location for a
home Whenever he may decide to build
He will expend9 about $40, 900. George
Peavey may not put up residence for
two or three years. y ~ !
still considering another location. Quite
q sum of money has been raised toward
ANEW temple sof worship and later 1t may
bezsdecided to build The center of the
parish has moved from Fifth avenue S
and Tenth further south and st is prebab b!
that location near Franklin avenue,
not too far east from Fourth avenue, will
be chosen. 5 81
The Immaculate Conception. consrega.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Is. S. MATTERS DISCUSSED.
BY ENGLISH LUTHERANs HERE
Synod Declines Invitation of Angus
tana synod for Union of
Two Bodies.

The Sunday school convention Of the
English Lutheran synod organized at
Salem church to-day with Rev. G. r..
,Gehr Of Racine, Wis, presiding and Ans
gar Lagerstrom Of Minneapolis, as sec
rotary. Papers were read as follows:
THE Officers of the Sunday School, =
c:hism in the Sunday. school" Rev. F.: E.
Jensen; Our Graded Syst en- Rev. H.
K. .Gebhart; THE Public School Lesson
Plan in the Primary Depa rtnent," Mrs.
Heidlich, Racine. The last being by a
trained public school teacher Was highly
practical, .,-;..-.E., LII. 511
!. Qualifications of the, Lutheran Sunday
School Teacher Miss Alma Foerster;-
Duties of; the Sunday School Teacher,
Professor Paul G. Schmidt: Bible Geog-
raphy,' Rev William X Frlck: Bible
Text (normal class" by Rev. A.. j. D.
Haupt. ,-r:.. !. !. 5. +. ~ .:...: &: i
Tomorrow morning Rev. w. K. Frick
of Milwaukee will preach at Salem church
,en=:""The First Comma ndqnent-the Per
sonality of God. the Majesty Of God, the
Kingdom of God. Rev. A. J. Relchert
of Racine. Wis, will preach at st. Johns
church and the English Lutheran pulpits
Of St. Paul, North St. Paul, Lindstrom,
Ellsworth and River Falls. Wis, will be
filed by delegates. AT noon the Sunday
school will be addressed byyisiting pas
tors. In the evening Rev. NJ. Wahlstron,
D. D.. president of Gustayus Adolphus
college, will give an address on "Edu /:
cation i - g. ,--,... ....ii
Yesterday the synod declined the invi-
tation Of Augustana synod to become its
English conference. In the evening Rev:
DR.. Herpster spoke enthusiastically on
his work in India, and of. that OF the
Lutheran missionary in blazing their way
for other denominations. Rev A.. j.
Reichert told Of his three years Of labor
in Porto Rico. = ID. ~ = -. H.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
PREY FOR THE EAGLES
Banquet at the Nicoliet to WISH tin;
% : - Delegates. - = ~

Banquet at the Nicoliet to Visiting
- = - Delegates. = ~ :.
Eagles representing every section of
the country we're present last night at tho
banquet given at the Nicollet to the Wis
iting delegates. Judge j., R. Corrigan as
POSTMASTER eulogized the Good Eagle
The true Eagle, he said, was man who
was willing to Judge, his fellow ty his
good qualities and not by his bad ones;
who was willing to live and let live; who
could take practical joke as we'll as
give. one; who was kind to women and
children; who did not parade his chart
ties in public; who was snot-:ashamed CT
his order, but was loyal to his friends.
The toast, "Fraternal Order of Eagles
was responded to by Del Cary Smith OF
Spokane. grand worthy president. He
dWe1t with great earnestness upon the
sacrifices made by the pioneers of the or
der, and urged unfailing zeal on the part
Of the members. ~. .I:...
Westward the Course of Empire Takes
It's Way was the subject of DR.. J. B.
Schwatka of>Baltimore who foundsthat in
this instance the usual order had been
reversed. The Order of Eagles had orig
mated in the west and spread eastward.
Dr.. Schwatka complimented the Mime
apolis aerie for it's splendid entertain
ment to y the : grand aerie !: and visiting
Eagles as body. ., -.
:. John sCort Of Seattle. Wash, past grand
worthy president, responded to the toast.
EARLY History of Our Order Others
who responded to toasts were: Charles /.
Flynn, Baker City, Ore, THE Future of
Our Order; A. w, Won Reihn, "Our. Ca
madam .Aeries"; Senator P. F. Trainor,
New York, '"Bucking the Tiger F.
Edwards, Anderson, Ind, 'Tribulations of
State Deputy; J. E. Palstier., Kansas
City, Carrie Nation DR.. ., j. .schlowig,
aerie, physician,: The Prescriptions of All
Aerie Physician": Secretary A. E. >Partt-
ridge, The Burdens of Secretary. j.
r. Sovereign, Wallace. Idaho, Eagles and
Buzzards. - ''. - -. r ~. -
An informal smoker was given to Wis
iting Eagles last evening at the West
hotel by the Milwaukee delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE z. 1902.

out buildings and another ten acres with
small buildings for $4,000 John Lind has
just added, through the same firm, eighty
acres to his farm on the shores of Mime
washta, Carver county. two miles south
OF Excelsior Mr. Lind already owned
$50 acres purchased last fall. He is with
in fifteen minutes drive. OF. the train at
Excelsior which he will make every morn
ing for the trip to town.
The demand for cottages for rent; is
great and the supply is by far less than
the demand.
The call for lake tracts of land has al
most exhausted the supply. There is still
some land left, however, northwest OF
the upper lake, which is not yet on the
market. ifs go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
CONTRACT SPLIT UP
Two St. Paul Firms Get the State,
Printing for Next Year.

: : = - -
Printing for Next Year.
The state printing contract for the year
beginning Aug. was divided to-day, by the
state printing commission between the Me-
Gill Warner company and the Pioneer. pr ess
Printing company. both: of ST. Paul. T !
The first and second classes which com
prise all legislative printing, go to the Nc
GillW Warner company. The first class in
cludes printed copies OF bills, general orders,
the calendar and miscellaneous printing. The
second class comprises the house and senate
journals. The same company gets the fourth
class prnting,t..which includes the bound vol
umes of session laws. = s,.~.e- 5sE3I "
The Pioneer Press company gets the@con-
tract for third-class printing, including re
ports and executive documents, and for the
fifth class, Including blanks, forms, and all
miscellaneous prin ting.
The total amount Of the two contracts is
about ss5, COO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
CARNIVAL OF VENICE"
Recommended for the

Court-Martial Recommended for the
Three Omcers. >,.<
:: Washington June THE navy depart
1nent this morning gave out the following
statement concerning the court of in
CURRY which Investigated the case of the
American officers arrested at Venice
The court of inquiry recommends trial
by court-martial of Lieutenant John; S.
Doddridge, U. S.. N; Captain Robert F.
Wynne, U. s. M. C.; and Assistant Sur
geon Robert e: Ledbetter, II. S. N. on the
charge Of unbeconing Behavior in public
and that no further action be taken In the
case Of Naval Cadet James G.. Kress,. U.
s. N, and Private Wilfred Langley, y. S.
NC Admiral Crowninshield has disap-
proved the opinion and Recommendation
Of the. court: Of inquiry where it is ad-
verse to the officers on the ground that
the evidence is not sufficient, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

government but it is known that they are
steadily growing less on account of the
wandering instinct which leads them into
parts where the hunters can come at
them There is a tradition of wild buf-
falo somewhere down in the northern
part of New Mexico but it is doubtful II
it is based on fact. The remainder of the
buffalo are scattered over the country IN
parks or other show places. the govern
ment having a number of fine specinle ns
at Washington. But, as has been said,
the largest herd of domesticated buffalo
on the continent is that of "Scotty"
Philip, in South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
HoRTICULTURtsTs TO MEET
Regular Summer Meeting of State
t Association June 10.

s.s Association June 10. -
The regular summer gathering of the
State Horticultural society will be held,
at the state experiment. station at ST. An
thony Park son Thursday, June 10. At u 80
o'clock basket lunch will be spread in,
armory hall. At o'clock the regular
summer session will be held A short
program, has been prepared, having to do
exclusively with strawberries and roses.
Practical papers will be presented. On
strawberries by B. T.. Hoyt Hamline,,
William Lyons, Minneapolis: % C. Gregg
Lynd; Professor S. B. Green and Profess
scr b. l.. ;Washburn; the newly appointed
professor of entomology at the. station.
On roses by u M. sUnd erWood, Lake City.
and others. l$.s @s.s 4 ..3
A list of premiums has been made up
for exhibitors. It covers flowers, fruits
and vegetables. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

ton still plans when the time comes to-
have a fine house of worship on Mary
place. If there were a customer for the
present church and site who would allow
occupancy until the new church is finished
it Is probable that the desire of the con-
gregation would be reached sooner. The
first move will be to put in the founda-
ton.
The deed has been filed transferring the
store property on Nicollet between Thlr-
teenth and Grant to Francis G. Rice for
100000 Arthur T. Adds and others,
trustees, made the transfer. II was the
front So feet of lots / and 2, block 70,
Snyder's first, beginning 279 feet south OF
Thirteenth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; uFeary Ago 55 Degrees

Paving Affects Car Service-Begin-
ming tomorrow morning. street cars on Hen
nepln aveneu will not stop between Tenth
and Thirteenth streets. the paving opera
tions make it impracticable to stop cars be-
tween these streets. ,,.' -...
Credit Mems Observation-Disclosures
delegates to the National Association Of Credit
Men. which meets at Louisville, Ky. June TO-
II and u, Will leave tomorrow evening They
are: w. s. Heughes, a. N: Slocum. G. J.
Salisbury.
South High BaccoInureate - The
South high Schools baccalailreate service will
take place at the Park Avenue congregational
church tomorrow evening at s o'clock TIE
pastor. Rev. C. F. Swift will preach the
sermon.
New $50, 600 Factory-W. S. Mott
& Co. are: building $4,000 factory at Cen
trail and Eighteenth avenues NE. The build-
ing will be of stone, 90 by 460 feet, one story
and a basement. The firm will employ sky
expert mechanics in the manufacture of nre
steamers and supplies.
Gleason's Injuries Fatal - Thomas
Gleason, ST Western avenue. the man who was
found in the Great Northern yards at the
died from the effects OF his Injuries this NOR:
ming. Gleason forearm was crushed and
his left hand cut. OFF. He was 81 and IN
married.
The Little Body Found-The body Of
the 3-year-old child of John Zurack. living
at 1915 First street N,swas found III the river
near the family home this morning by chill
dren playing on the bank The child wan
dered away from home last Wednesday, Cor
oner Williams pronounced it a case of &C
cidental drowning s5"-s. T.
She Never Rallied A. w Farms
worth. of this city. father of Mrs. Albert
Spencer, whose death reported yesterday,
has received additional details of the dea h.
Mrs. Spencer underwent a. surgical operation
at Salamanca, n. Y, from which she never
rallied. She was known here as Dotte Farms
worth. under which name she rode in many
cycle races. ~.
Pat" Ramon Home - Pat Bannon,
formerly of Wisconsin, former resident mana
ger of the Metropolitan theater, Minneapolis.
subsequently Of Toronto and New York. is
home again--but only for a day. He will
be here over Sunday. Mr.. Bannon ran up for
q day from Chicago, where the Florodora
COMPANY, of which he is now manager, is
playing. . -
\ Bryn AIn>yr Founding Fred
Johnson farmer living on Superior boue
ward, near the end of the Bryn Mawr car
line, found 3-day-od baby ON his doorstep
this morning. The child wrapped in
heavy clothing, in merket basket, and
had apparently been there several hours. He
brought the baby to the Central police sta
ton and the police matron, Mrs Schaffer.
took it to Bethany Home. w.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
, Realty Board Plans.

On motion of Secretary Smith yesterday, the
real estate offices of board members will be
closed Memorial Day. and Saturday after
Moons from June ] to Sept. /. Two propo-
sitions for a real estate exchange were pre-
scented at the meeting. One, by Thorpe
Brothers, to remodel 124 Fourth street S;
the other. by Edmund G. Walton, to build on
the southwest corner of Fourth street. and
Second avenue S. The following committee
on Incorporation was appointed: Walter A.
Eggleston, W. J. Bishop and T. j. Janney.
The president was authorized to appoint a
committee to draft rules and regulations on
the use of For Sale signs. The board will
give dinner at the Commercial Club, June
11th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
!. TOLD. OFN. E. A. PLANS:

wallace G.. Nye and Superintendent
! Jordan Iall<-to-Te Teachers.
Chairman Wallace G. Nye of the CONNER
.efal Club convention committee and Superin-
tendent DR.. G. M-fJordan Of the city schools
addressed 100 teachers at the Central high
School to-day on the coming N. E. A. con
vention.. The purpose was to secure the CO.
operation Of all of the teachers In the en-
stertainment Of delegates and to acquaint
them with the convention plans. The various
committees will begin active work
in, a few days. ,sss' ',,s,1 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
FARM HAND ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Special to The Journal. w :
Cooperstown. y. D., June 7.-Andrew Kittle-
tune, farm hand living in Dover township
Griggs county. killed yesterday by the
accidental discharge of a rife. The weapon
was resting on disc harrow in front of him,
and slpped off and was discharged. He lived
only short time He was single man:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
POETRY ALL OUT OF 1t: =.
Romantic Wedding Ends, in q Plain
I. 49,. Case of Wife Beating. 80

Sioux City, Iowa, June %7.-Edward W:
Armstrong, an employe Of the Iowa Telc-
phone company. last night went to his wife $
room / in the Chicago House and demanded
that she cut her hair, don mems clothes and
bum her way with him to Alaska. She
refused, and he brutaily assaulted her. He
got thirty days to-day. He was a soldier in
the Spanish American war and met his wife
there in romantic fashion. She was mem
Der OF the Red Cross society and nursed him
back to life. = 80, u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
PILOTS OBJECT TO NIGHT WORK.

Special 70 The Journal.
La Crosse. Wis. June 1.-The pilots on the
upper Mississippi river desire to work only
in the day time and when night comes on to
be allowed to tie up their boats taking RATS
down stream. There has beena scarcity of
pilots this spring and they have taken ad-
vantage of this fact. Several have refused to
run their boats after dark. Should the RATS
tie up every night it would make difference
of week or more in the time of delivery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
NOT SAME WElSMAN

Villa m Weisman Never Arrested
i According to Court Records. e
The Journ5aly sterday referred to
William Weismaa. .pawnbrokero an
Washington avenue S, as having an UNI
savory record in the municipal court.
A. scrutiny of the, court. records fails to
show that Mr.. Weisman was ever ar
rested. The mistake arose through con-
fusion of Mr.. Weisman's name with that
of another man who bears the same name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
MARGARET McLEAN DIES
Aged and Well Known Member o.
Westminster Church.

Aged and Well known Member of
Westminster Church.
Miss Margaret Mclean, aged IS, died
to-day She was born in Uniontown,
Pa, and came to Minneapolis in the fall
of 1850. She has been an ardent Chris
tian worker and for years has been
member of Westminster church, of which
she was the oldest member at the time
of her death. She had served many
prominent families as nurse. Funeral
Monday from the home OF DR.. William
Russell, 300 Hennepin avenue. -
MISS HEDw1G T1EGEN. daughter of
DR.. NJ. o. Tiegen died at the family resi-
dence,> 9o1 Eighteen and one-half avenue NE,
yesterday, after an}illness of several months.
Miss Tiegen, who was q, was graduated as
salutatorian Of the East Side high school,
teaching in MARSHALL county. Funeral to-
morrow, at . p. m. from the family resi-
denee. -.'.s r. -
CHARLES CLAYTON. a. veteran of the
Crimean and Civil wars, suddenly strick-
en- with hemorrhage of the brain while in the
day. The funeral will be held from Hume &
Davies undertaking parlors, Sunday, at 2:3O
p. m. -
WILLIAM wALDERMAR wALLIN
died this morning. The funeral will take
place from Zl14 EleFenLn avenue ., at .oO p.
m. Sunday, and the services VIII be held at
the First Swedish Baptist church, Thirteenth
avenue and Eighth street, at p. m ).
EMORY w. ENSIGN. aged SO. a pio-
neer lveryman, died of Brights disease at his
home, 209 Twelfth street n. He is survived
by widow and three grown sons Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made. 800
WILLIAM v. Islander - Funeral
services for William V. Osander, who died
Thursday, will be held from the family resi-
dence, 2124 Bryant avenue N, tomorrow, at
p. m. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
FOOLED BY oRPHANAGE SOLICITOR.

Special to The Journal
MarshheId Wis, June IA woman solicit
ing funds for an alleged orphanage spent a
week in Marshfeld and was successful in COL
lecting large sum of money It has since
been ascertained that she was placed under
arrest at Hudson few weeks ago. Bonds in
the sum of 5000 we're furnished for her release
and she will have hearing in that city June
II =. Her story was consistent. To some she
stated that the orpbanage was located at Du-
futh and to others that tract of land had
been bought at Alma and work on the build
ing would soon commence. st2sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
ODD FELLOWS, ANNUAL.

Special 70 i NE JUuIHdI..-- =
Black River Falls, June June 10 has
been chosen as the day of the annual gather
ing of the Odd Fellows of the Black river
valley, in this city. Several of the ahlest
speakers in the state have been engaged.-A
class of seven graduated at the close of the
Mcmillan high school last night The lecture
to the class was given by Professor John F.
Sims, of River Falls.-The first cases OF OF
Strawberries were shipped from here last
night seven days earlier than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
TRACK HIS RESTING ULAcE.

Special
Gladstone, Mich. June Isaac swanson,
an old resident. was killed on the 500 track
this morning. He was intoxicated last night.
and is thought to have fallen asleep on the
track. Swanson's faithful dog was found
dead with his master. Swanson leaves a vie
and three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
SOUTH DAKOTA. MEDICs MEET.

! SOUTH. DAKOTA. MEDICs MEET. ),
Scotland, S. D..,s5June About forty. physi
clans attended the meeting Of the. South. Da-;
kota Stte Medical society here. New OH =
GERS elected: were: President, ]. o: Duguid,
Springfield; irst vice president, B. 3. ;BoPh,;
Mitchell;z second vice president, c. B. Mall
Tory, Aberdeen; secretary and treasurer, j.
L. Stewart, Irene; assistant, r. C. Warner
Mitchell, The next meeting will be held in
Mitchell the last week in May. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
STRIKE TALK DIS CREDITED
Local Western Union Employees on
- Recent Runors.

~ Recent Runiors.
Reports that the employees Of the Western
Union are organizing for a strike on account
of the changes being made by the new man
agement are discFedtted by Western Union
men in Minneapolis. Operators say they are
confident that the changes will not affect
them Since President C1owry took the &C
tive management old employees in; high: places
have been let out and their. places filled with
younger men: + Salaries in many of the big
positions have been trimmed and some Of
the operators have feared that their sal
aries would be affected. It. has been semi
officially ann ounced, however, that such was
not the purpose Of the manageme mt. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
PROPOSED THREE-MILE EXTENSION.

&C :
La Crosse, Wis, June A committee Of
business men of Preston anj Reno, Mimi.
were in the city yesterday in consultation
with the board of trade in relation to the ex-
tension of tn Milwaukee road from Preston
to Isinours on the main line of the Southern
Minnesota division. The distance is a little
over three miles and it would be run through
new country. The citizens of Preston left
for Chicago where they will meet President
Earring. -. p - - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
ACTIVITY IN FRUIT FARMS
MinnetOnka Property Finding
Ready Market.

Ready Market.
Minnetonka property has been showing
an increased activity this year, especial
ly in the sale OF small fruit farms The
lake climate seems conducive to the
growth of apples, grapes, berries, plums
and cherries. The activity is especially
noticeable on the south shore in the
neighborhood of Excelsior and on the
north shore tributary. to Long Lake.
Such property with or without build
;ngs, when planted to fruit brings good
prices. Jaeger & Torelle have just sold
nine and a quarter acres for 81 300 with