davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. TONIGHT

:. MAPLE PLAIN.
At Independence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
j. r. Hutchinson, John H. Steele, U. G.
Williams, E. E. Smith, L: H. Johnson, ].
RICHFIE4D.
At Hoag Schoolhouse-Speake w.
E. Hewitt, C. W.. Somerby, Henry J.
Gjertsen, M. L. Fosseen and W. I. Nolan.
. ST. LOUIS PARK.
Speakers-Colonel c. T. Trowbridge, T.
e. Byrnes, E. E. Smith,, l.. H. Johnson
and j. A. SHEPPARD. ~; =,
FIRST WARD.
1424 Fifth Street NE-Speakers: Loren
Fletcher, Fred M. Powers. Theodore Price,
M. T. Leonard. John P. ofReiIly, George
r. Smith, J. F. Soika. -.
GIT Marshall Street NE-Speakers:
Theodore Price,.D. B. Johnson, J. F.Soika,
Michael T.. Leonard, John P. O'Reilly.
George R. Smith.
SECOND. WARD.
Occidental Hotel (Fourth street and
Fourteenth avenue NE)-Fred B. Snyder,
Rev. g. l.. Morrill, E. c. Chatfeld. E. F..
Comstock, p. V. Deming and G. M Gill
lette.
THIRD WARD. .
Third Ward Republican hall, Plymouth
and Aldrich ADMINISTRATORS: M. T.
Leonard, John p. OReilly, George R.
Smith, w. F. Nye, Lowell e. Jepson, Geo.
w. Armstrong, Thomas H. Girling, q. 2.
Sweet.
At the Northern Pacific Railroad Shops,
Plymouth Avenue and First Street N
Speakers: Senator Knute Nelson, Loren
Fletcher, Fred M. Powers, J. w. Dreger
and other candidates.
FOURTH WARD.
1913 Sixth Avenue N-Speakers: Fred
M. Powers, Sherman 8. Smith, J. F. CAL
houn, James D. Shearer, c. B. Shove, A.
E. Merrill, b. P. Sweet -
... SIxTHT~WARD.
AT Cedar Camp Hall, Two and Half
Street and Cedar Avenue, and Dania Hall.
Fifth Street and Cedar Avenue-Both
meetings will be addressed by Senator
Knute Nelson, James A. Peterson. Albert
H. Hall, John F. Dahl, Edward Miller,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
THE VOTE OF THE: WOMEN
It Counts for School and Library
Directors and for School "
-: 5,tttts - > z:lnt4..i ehf 1nn Z. :
~sr# 81. &. Bond Issue -. r@

F, Women who have registered are remind
ed that they vote not only for school and
library directors but also on the PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds for school purposes.
It is doubtless known to every citizen
that the school population of Minneapolis
Is growing faster than the school board
can provide school accommodations. With
plenty Of funds at its disposal, the board
would be able to build school houses as
fast as needed, but when the board Of tax
levy holds every appropriation down to a
minimum, the income Of the board will
not reach beyond the expenses for main
tanning the schools - Makeshifts such as
half day sessions, school rooms in base
ments, attics and vacant stores are still
in use because there are not enough
schools. With 100000 the school board
could in the next two years erect enough
new buildings to accommodate the school
population now unprovided for.
There is no way that this sum can be
secured except by an issue of bonds, and
the people alone can vote the bonds.
Every voter, man or woman, who believes
In free schools will Of course support the
proposition to issue bonds for school pur-
poses.
No doubt they will also support c. J..
Bintliff, John A.. Schlener and K. X.
Hicks, the republican candidates for the
board Of education. ">s
G.. J. Bintliff, Is one Of the younger
generation Of business men. The family
is we'll known locally and Mr.. Bintliff him
self, possesses the qualifications that
should make him an efficient and desir-
able school director. So =.
Messrs. Schlener and Hicks have served
on the board for several years and their
loyalty and devotion to the schools of
Minneapolis are we'll known. In this age
Of mercenary politics it Is most I'M
usual to find such examples Of self-sacri-
flee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
KILLED BY A TRAIN ,..t
Hugh Boyle Meets Instant Death in
..--.;.>.-. ~ st. Paul Yards. -. f.: = -.

Hugh Boyle aged 20 years met a terrible
death in the Burlington yards at ST.. Paul
to-day. Boyle, who lives on Second ave-
nue. north, Minneapolis, left this morning
with William Harding to transfer two
cars of potatoes In the Burlington yards
Both are In the employ Of 8. HI. Hall, the
commission man. The two men separated,
agreeing to meet In the yards about 10
o'clock sss+ss ~ ssss}E.za sg.tts So
It was 1915 when Harding arrived at
the yards. He saw Boyle standing on the
tracks about a quarter OF a mile from the
round house. Even as he looked a fast
train went whizzing by, a line OF cattle
cars obscured his view, Of the spot where
Boyle had been standing when he last saw
him. When Harding arrived at thesend OF
a line Of. cars he was horrined to see his
friend lying upon the ground, blood
streaming from cash in his forehead.
Death had been instantaneous. "A gasn
four inches long extended across the
mans forehead, while the left side Of his
face was horribly cut. Both legs had
been broken in several places and the
arms had also been fractured.
Boyle's parents live at Escanaba, Mich,
and he had been in Minneapolis for about
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

Election Day at Llbrary-At the public
library and it's branches tomorrow no
books will be received or issued. The
reading and reference rooms, however,
will be open from 2 p. m. on.
New Morgue SIte-The county commits
sioners this morning formally accepted
the deed to the new morgue site, rendered
py the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern Railroad company, in part payment
Tor the old site turned over to the road
Tor trackage purposes.
Alleged Shop LIfters-Eva Fox and May
Allen, two we'll dressed women We're ar
raigned in municipal court to-day on the
charge of grand larceny. They asked for
an examination and the case was set for
this afternoon. The women were arrested
s late Saturday evening charged with steal
ing silk raglan from department store.
New Wholesale Millinery Co.-Monsch
Pinter Barre & Co. have filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary Of state.
The company will manufacture and sell
millinery goods and supplies in Mime
apolis and is capitalized at $4,000. j
Edgar Bare is president, Henry Pinte1
vice president and Henry J. Monsch sec
rotary and treasurer.
Athletics and Election Returns-Tht
tertainment at which the election re-
turns will be given hot off the wire to-
morrow evening. 1t will be open to the
members and their friends. There will
be wrestling, boxing, bag punching, fenc
ing jumping and other features. Coco
music will be provided.
For Tonka Bay Voters-Tonka Bay vot-
ers who spend the winter in Minneapolis
will have opportunity to vote to-mor-
row without inconvenience. The St.
Louis road will run a voters train leaving
Minneapolis at 11:2O a. m. and leaving
Tonka Bay at 40 p. m. ), Deephaven
voters and those living at intermediate
points will use the same train.
FOUR BIG SHOWS IN oNE-eet re.
served seats at The journal office for
The Journals big show at Expo hall to-
morrow night. A refined, snappy program
that lasts till election results are known
full bulletin service on election, a warm
hall and comfortable seats; new Minnesota
song to be Introduced. Box and orchestra
seats, so cents; general admission, q
cents.
New Loop In Use.-Vale bob tailed cars
oars on the Fourth avenue short line
The pesky dark and dingy cars which have
done service on this line for years will be
scrapped." This morning the new Hen
nepin avenue-Sixth street short line looI
was In operation. The crews completed
the laying Of granite blocks where the new
curve was cut on First avenue and
Third street to-day.
Over 100000 In Taxes-Tax. collections
Tor October were over half million dol.
lars, exclusive of mail payments Treas
urer D. c. Bells vault contains about two
bpshels of mail not yet opened The sum
of s44.475 was paid in over the counter
on Friday, the last day on which pay
ments could be made without the 10 Der
cent penalty. The usual number Of paw
ments were received through the mail lust
too late to escape the penalty, although
none of the amounts were large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
George P. Wilson, w. w. Bardwell, H. z
Fryberger A. L. Helliwell

George +. wilson, w. w. BarQWell, n. -
Fryberger, A. L. Helliwell
SEVENTH WARD.
Seventh Ward Wigwam-Speakers: w.
r. Dobbyn, L. E. Stettler, Henry ]. Cert
sen. Manley l.. Fosseen, w. I. Nolan, Ed
ward Miller, A. c. Vaughan.
Easthagen's Hall, 2413 Bloomington Ave-
nue-Speakers Loren Fletcher, Fred NJ.
Powers. A. D. Smith, Fred B. Wright.
A. G. Vaughan.
NINTH WARD.
In Tent, Fourteenth and Central Ave-
nues NE-Speakers: Senator Knute Nell
son, E. F. Comstock, P. c. Deming, G.
M. Gillette, Elmer w. Gray.
TENTH WARD.
2701 Washington Avenue N-Speakers:
Knute Nelson. Loren Fletcher, Fred NJ.
Powers, c. A. Daily, Isaac Eastman, L.
E. Jepson, George w. Armstrong, Thomas
H. Girling, A. w. Benson, E. P. Sweet.
Camden Place Wigwam-Same speakers
as above.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Six Corner Hall. Nineteenth and Mime
heha Avenues S-Speakers: Claus o. Pc.
terson, Edward Miller. H. ]. GJertsen, w.
I. Nolan. Manley L. Fosseen.
= TWELFTH WARD.
1904 E Twenty-fifth Street-Harry%a.
Dix John T. Jones, Henry ]. GteTsnth
Manley L. Fosseen, w. l. Nolan, Dennis
C. Bow. Edward Miller. -.
HOUSE MEETINGS.
First ward, ten meetings; second, three;
third, five; fourth. three; fifth, two; sixth.
three; seventh, eighth; eighth, three:
ninth. FIVE; tenth, six: eleventh. fouri
twelfth, three; thirteenth, one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
p. M'coY,. STATESMAN
His Attitude Toward Wealthy Corpora
tlons Worthy of Note,

Opponents of Alderman Mccoy, demo-
cratic aspirant for reelection from the
ninth ward. are calling attention to his
statesmanlike attitude toward certain
wealthy corporate interests. First he op-
posed granting certain important street
vacations to the 500 road unless the road
paid the city $50, 0o0 Suddenly there was
a change of front and Mccoy favored
granting the concession for nothing. Nc
Coy voted this way at the close OF the
fight and even went formally on record
against a motion to require the 500 to
pay $4,000.
Another bit of Mccoy craftsmanship
was his famous ordinance to put the
Northern Pacific railway on stills through
the first and ninth wards. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific are prac-
tically parallel in these wards, but the
grade Of the Great Northern is fixed by
ordinance. McCoy's ordinance was OBJ
tensibly to remove grade crossings. This
remarkable measure provided that the
Northern Pacific tracks should be raised
from twelve to fourteen feet, but mas
much as the Great Northern CROSSINGS
could not be changed, the proposed
ordinance was an absurdity on it's face
Nobody ever believed that Mccoy was
deeply grieved over it's final defeat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
.MUsIN AND CUPID.
A Well Known Minneapolis Girl
Who Studied Under Both
While Abroad.
Choice Approved by Parents, Who
f. Were, However, Surprised
by Marriage.

1t is known only to an intimate circle OF
acquaintances. who have jealousy guard
ed the secret for many months, that Miss
apolis violinist, daughter of DR.. e. E.
Austin, 2742 Third avenue 8, changed her
name while abroad nearly two years ago.
That is to say, Miss Austin gave her heart
and hand in marriage to fellow student,
Lynch Reed, while both were studying
under the famous Divide Musin at Liege,
Belgium. Thus ended the pretty romance
which began when they were pupils Of
the same master at his New York studio.
Both were in the front ranks OF the
most promising young artists In New
York's musical colony. They had been
thrown much In each others society for
several years before they finally rounded
out. their musical education. Even be-
fore they went abroad, they had ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

The letter is long one and charges Mr.
Powers with being responsible in large
measure for large increases In the tax
levy by riding his labor day hobby" too
hard.
Mr.. Nelson, to T h 10 r n a to-day,
made an emphatic denial Of any RESPONSE
bility whatsoever for the letter in ques-
ton. He says there can be no mistake
that it was the inteitnon to make it ap-
pear that he was the author. He brands
the signature of his name to it as wholly
unauthorized. He says he is friend of
Mr.. Powers and has supported him and
will support him until the polls close and
longer as opportunity offers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
PRAISE FOR FLETCHER
Senator Mccun1ber, North Dakota, SAYS
He's Hard Worker

res nara worker.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota has
finished campaigning in his own state and
is resting in Minneapolis at the home OF
City Engineer Sublette, his brother-in-
law. Senator McCumber speaks in high
praise of Congressman Fletcher. He
says:
I'm the four years I have been in the
senate I have become better acquainted
with Mr.. Fletcher than with any other
man in congress- AS an indefatigable
worker he has no superior in the house
and few equals. a
I'm my business with the departments
I have met him in his work there more
frequently than any other man in con-
gress, and never failed to find him In his
seat in the house whenever that body was
in session. r..
III the people Of Minneapolis appre-
ciate a representative whose whole life
and energy Is devoted to their interests
they will certainly return Mr.. Fletcher with
a rousing majority. I personally know
that there isn't man in congress who has
q better standing with the president and
the administration than has Mr.
Fletcher" ss.... ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
TEACHERS GET MONEY

Iey treasurer Hubert Provides a Wav
For Paying Lincoln School
Teachers. .>' >-.-',E
Although the salary checks for the
eeachers employed IN the Lincoln school
We're lost through the carelessness ~ -
small boy employed to carry them to the
school building Friday afternoon, the
teachers will not have to wait month
for their salaries. Through the kindness
OF City Treasurer @. s. Hubert the teach
ers are permitted to give orders upon their
next months salary. If the lost checks
are not found before the next payday.
lost. 'o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
WEATHER MAPS MADE HERE
St. Paul VIII Hereafter Get His Lines on
the country's Weather from
> ., -,- MINNEAPOLIS.

The local weather bureau, at the federal
building, began this morning to print the
weather maps for st. Paul as we'll as for
Minneapolis. Such maps have been print
ed here for the last six years from
a press run by all electric motor. The
"high' and Glow" areas, and other Gree
hand records, have been reproduced from
a stereotype plate, and the straight
reading matter" has been printed from or
binary type. In st. Paul, however, the
weather maps have heretofore been made
by mimeograph process that often dis
tributed unauthorized clouds over the en-
tire northwest. e.. s-"~-.s.os- soy
The stereotypes are cast under the d.
rection of Observer c. s.. Outra1n from
Chalk plates,'' that Is. from metal plates
coated with thin layer of chalk, on
which the scientific spots and circles have
been traced through a paper skeleton map
laid upon the surface Of the chalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
CHRISTIANIZATI0N
The Solution Of the Problem Of chIna's
Future, Says Bishop

Bishop Moore. who has lately returned
from China, addressed large audience at
Wesley church last evening on the future
OF China, with special reference to the es-
Establishment Of Christianity there. The
absorption Of China by Russia, it's parti-
ton among the European powers, and the
federation of the entire empire. were
three different methods said the speaker.
which had been variously decided upon as
the solution of the future of the empire.
The least calamitous of these would be
the absorption by Russia, said the bishop,
but better than any Of them would be the
Christianization Of the country. And this.
in view of present signs, was not as re-
mote a possibility as might be deemed.
The large body of missionaries from many
different sects now at work and the fact
that the empire Is encompassed by Chris
ton nations, We're potent factors toward
its realization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Sues to Recover Profits.

Argument on the. defendants demurrer
to the complaint was begun Saturday in
chambers at the federal building before
Judge Lochren Of the United States dis
trict court, in the case Of Thomas A. Way
against Harry L. Jenkins, ct al. Way al
leges that he entered into an agreement
with Jenkins by which the two were to
establish townsites and sell real estate
along an Iowa extension of the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis railway. and that Jen-
kins, so far from remaining faithful to the
agreement, secured for himself the sole
right to undertake the business. Jenkins
sues to recover the profits of which he be-
lieves he has been deprived. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
The
Home.
IL apartments.
9 Journals.
| E. Tribune.
METEOROLOGICAL
CAPTAIN FISkE DEAD

He Was Prominent In Montana In Pioneer
Days.
Captain James L. Wiske, brilliant fig
ure in frontier history Of the west, died
yesterday morning at the hospital of the
Minnesota Soldiers Home, where he had
lived for the past five years. Captain
F1ske was the leader Of the first three ex-
petitions for the settling of the western
territories, begun in the early sixties. He
had charge of the emigrant trains during
the civil war, and was one Of the pioneers
on the Montana Herald, whose circulation
he established travelling alone on horse
back to every outlying cabin in the coun-
try. He had a reputation as an Indian
hunter and was known as a. man of
reckless courage and indomitable indus
try.
The state Of Idaho was named after hin
daughter, who was the only baby in the
company of $40 In the expedition Of SO.
Captain Fiske leaves two brothers. both
residents Of Montana. Funeral services
will be held at the Home Wednesday at
Z IL q. m and the interment will be at Oak
land cemetery, st. Paul.
MRS. EL1RIDGE SMITH died Nov. 2
at 2 a. M, at 2615 Dupont avenue NJ Flu
neral services from st. Andrews church
s o'clock p. M. Nov 4. Interment at
Menasha, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
WHERE TO VOTE
Information OF Value to Those Who Hav
Moved Since Reulsterlno,

Information OF Value to Those Who Have
Moved Since Registering.
The following letter, signed by a Sub
scriber,' asks question, the answer to
which is of interest to many:
Editor Journal: I registered and voted
at the primary Sept. 16. On Oct. z
moved to another precinct in the same
ward. I am told that / can vote in the
place registered. Please inform me
through your columns If am within the
law or If have to forfeit my VOTE
According to the opinion Of City Attor-
ney Healy, subscriber has q right to
vote in the precinct where he registered
A man does not lose his residence in the
one precinct until he gains it in another,
II he had not registered in the first pre-
cinct he could claim no right to go there
to vote, or even to register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

changed those little tender condolences
which lovers know SO well, and the mar
rage had been agreed upon. - ....
They encountered the first obstacle
when Miss Austin told her parents that
an affair Of the heart was interesting her
fully as much as music. She asked their
blessing, which was withheld. Her par
ents discouraged the match, fearing that
| It would interfere with her musical future.
When Musin returned from New York
to his Liege studio in 1900, it was sup
posed that the young people had decided,
| In Difference to their parents wishes, not
to think Of marriage until their return
home after graduation from the conserva-
tory.
When DR.. Austin met his daughter as
she stepped from a Cunard liner at, New
York upon her last return to America, she
surprised him by introducing as her? hus-
band the handsome, young man who &C
|eompanied her. -.. :. = T.. 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are now appearing
| In concert In the east. He has. q studio
in New York and divides his time between
public appearances and private instruc-
ton. ~ 49, ,a.<-
He is from one Of the best families in
Toledo, Ohio, being a son Of DR.. Reed Of
that CITY, -r,.g
"Of course we were greatly surprised"
| said Mrs. Austin this morning, when we
learned that there had been a clandest1ne
marriage. We We're not opposed to their
marrying at the proper time. Mr. Reed
is most estimable young man and has
made a record In music to be proud of.
Florence and he graduated With the high
est honors and I believed it would be for
the best interests Of both to postpone the
marriage until after they had completed
their course in music, but it was not to
be. Both are as devoted to their art as
to each other. Perhaps it was for the
best after ALL" T.,
ward, attending the Whittier and Clin-
ton schools, went to New York about
eight years ago and had studied with sew
eral instructors before coming under Mu-
sins tutelage. go .'TE'' .'N.!~@ :..,- 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
NUMBER 70

-,
Why don't you Increase your business
by using the Journals want or classified
advertising pages? 1t only costs you one
cent word and the dealer With unlimited
capital has no advantage over tho small
dealer. Nearly everybody reads these
pages and your advertisement Will 40 to
$4,000 people daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
k. AssIgnee's Report.

Thomas F. Wallace; assignee Of the
Republic Motor Vehicle company, has filed
his final report showing receipts Of
$2,219.15 and expenditures Of $1,141.86,
leaving cash balance of: $1,o77.29. Mr..
Wallace reports that the president, J. F.
Linton, did everything in his power TO
embarrass the assignee and says that this
considerably enhanced the expenses Of adj
ministration. He asks 1920 for his
services,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

French for Fletcher and Haynes.
The Lafayette-Papineau club yesterday
afternoon adopted resolutions indorsing
Loren Fletcher for congress and James
G. Haynes for mayor. The members OF
the club are said to have felt much grieved
over the failure of Fred M. Powers to at
tend the meeting, and the Haynes reso-
luton was an expression Of their wound
ed pride,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
SOME CLOSE CONTESTS

Who'll be mayor? Who'll 90 to con.
gress? You can keep tab on these excIt.
Ing contests at Expo auditorium to morrsH
night. Refined, snappy program between
bulletins. Box and orchestra seats, SO
cents, reserved at journal office; general
admission, rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
IT WON'T BE SLOW

Don't miss The Journals sleetion night
show at Expo auditorium. Refined, varied
program; Minnesota state sot,g;, full bull
letln service; good entertainments; solid
comfort. Box and. orchestra seats, 30 cents,
reserved at journal office; general. admis-;
sion, 26 cefitS, 5af
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

! P.s.D. Boutel Will give the young republicans
of the fourth ward and others complimentary
meeting Tonight at the fourth ward nsigwani.
Senator Knute Nelson, j: A. Kellogg. Charles
Johnson, j. +. Calhoun and others Will speak.
The *. p. band will provide music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
DON'T FREEZE ON THE STREET

Go to The Journals big election night
show at Expo auditorium. Take your
wife and enjoy comfortable seat and a
good program while the returns are COM
Ing In. Box and orchestra seats, So cents,
reserved at journal office; general admls-
sion, rs cents. -. - = - - =. ~ -