The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
CITY NEWS
Il WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 63
Degrees; Year Ago 5S Degrees.

= For Lake IVoters-For the benefit Of
voters the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
will run a train to the lake Nov. 4. The
train will leave Minneapolis at 1870 a. m.
for Tonka Bay and will leave to return at
T:10 p. m.
Addresses at ''U"yY. M. C. A.--Frofes-
sor George F. James, of the department of
pedagogy, of the university, will speak at
the "U'' Y. MIC. A. building morrow at
3 p. m. His subject will be, Faith and
Reason
= Says Indians; "Jobbed" HIm-James
Davis was brought here from Duluth yes
terday and lodged in the county jail.
where he will serve a six months sentence
for selling liquor to indians of the Chip
pewa reservation. Davis says he IS in
nocent and that the Indians testified
falsely against him to satisfy a grudge.
/, Fighting the Characteristics Lucy Page
CASTOR of Chicago addressed the uni
yersity students in chapel this morning on
the evils of the cigarette habit. She said
that Americans were unpatriotic If they
did not take steps to stamp out the habit.
Over SO per cent Of the boys Of the United
States are addicted to cigarette smoking.
nan, aged 40 years, "a single man, board
ing at'1121 Fourth street N, and employed
in the Great Northern railroad yards, was
taken to st. Mary's hospital this morning
suffering from a crushed hip. He was
caught 3st"eer freight car and the plat
form. His injuries are quite serious but it
%ia thought that he will recover -
K Dropped His Weath-J. O. Johnson lost
a passbook containing five 800 gold GER
lhcatess on. the street last night. He
claims that he had the book and the
money in his possession when he was at
Third avenue and Washington but when
he arrived at $40 Sixth street S, the money
was gone. He will give liberal reward if
the finder will leave the money at police
headquarters. -
]. New Loop Nearly Ready-The street
railway company expects to have the
new" Sixth street loop for Fourth avenue
short line cars in operation the first Of
next week. The new. curve from the
First avenue line to the Fourth avenue
tracks at First avenue and Third street is
laid and to-day the concrete is being put
IN. Granite paving blocks will be laid
where the asphalt was torn up. The as
phalt will be replaced in the spring.
Teachers Salaries Lost-A small boy
teachers of the Lincoln school yesterday
and the teachers will have to wait before
they can draw their pay The boy was
dispatched from the office Of the board of
education with an envelope containing the
checks, but in, some way he lost the pack
ct. The checks were drawn on the First
National Bank and were signed by City
Treasurer C.. S. Hubert. Payment on
them has been stopped.
-<37Wiil Remain In Fargo-The Weum- Watt
company which was to have opened a
wholesale notion house in Minneapolis, has
decided to remain in Fargo, as the COM
mercial club Of that city has taken up the
proposition and will Sc that some kind of
q warehouse is provided until the com
pany can have new block erected. It is
thought one Of the warehouses Of the
threshing machine company will be Sc
Cured until earlyin the spring.
= A Outlet HalToween-Haloween passed
off quietly. this year and although num-
her Of G om pla ints, were received at police
Headquarters, most of them were Of mino,
Importance: A few men reported thai
boys were! tearing UP their sidewalks, am
other%said that his garbage can had ben
stolen, while an undertaken wanted ar
officerto watch two coffins which he sale
the boys were planning to steal. Not a
loween tricks.
n - g.. l.. ,*5Ss&T ~ 49,
Beginning OF RrotestantIsm-Au the Lu-
theran churches in the city last evening
celebrated the 3S5th anniversary Of the
founding of Professionalism. It was Oct
81, 1877, that Martin Luther aroused the
people and startled the clergy by pinnine
on the church door at Wittenberg Ger
many, his dynamic protest against the in
dulgences Of the Catholic church, an act
that inaugurated the Protestant era One
OF the most important celebration last
evening took place at Augsburg seminary
The auditorium was completely filled Ad-
dresses were made by Professor Wilhelm
Peterson and Rev. Gustav Oftedal.
Implement Men Banquet.-An informa
banquet was held at the Commercial
club last night for the representatives Of
the implement concerns and the mem.
bers of the committees who contributed
= TO the success of the recent national con
vent1on in the city. G. C. Weber was
POSTMASTER. Reports were made by tn,
following: w. J. Dean, treasurer of thu
local committee; M. Schibsby, chairman
entertainment committee; L. c. PRYOR
secretary Of the local committee. Ad
dresses were made by Arthur J. Dean
A. 0: Case,2;G. A Clark, W. H. Ritchit
and j. A. SHEPPARD ..., =
october's Court Record.-The report O.
the clerk Of the municipal court show!
that there were 538 prisoners ararigned IL
the criminal branch Of the court in o.
tober. which is an increase of three ove]
the same month last year. The charge!
against them are as follows: Drunk 273
y disorderlies, %; Migrants, 45; assault ant
battery, %; petit larceny, SO; grand lar
.ceny, 21;Xkepeing houses of ill1fame, 8
found In house of ill-fame. IA; violation O
liquor laws, 2; gambling, 7; incorrigibility
z; embezzlement 8; forgery, s; cruelty I,
animals, l. and miscellaneous, SO. -Durinf
the month of September there were g.
prisoners arraigned.
The Arts and Crafts Show,-At tn
meeting of the Arts and Crafts <societ,
this week, plans for the coming exhibi
ton of arts and crafts were reported
which showed that the work is going for
ward rapidly and smoothly and that Their
lis much enthusiasm both in the club an,
among art craftsmen. All of the pros
*pects point to large exhibition of s,l
perior quality. The exhibition will b.
held In January and considerable
amount of work to sho wat the Art In
stitute exhibition in Chicago in Decem
4ber Will be forwarded here. Ann especia
effort will be made to secure a fine show
Ing OF local work and all desiring to ex
hibit should communicate with the sec
rotary Of the society, Hiss Mary Simp
son, 1871 Laurel avenue. ~>