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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-11
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l.se, aor0OffGts Baltimore. unb GbarltsfStr.
6. & .. StIsabun ct. 8aul 4063-0. (aus3. 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-11
GueffGbeF,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-11
53meiter Man6Derta9.
Snnnen bon Sulher berfmaQt.
8aiier SSilbclm's ManDberaGite
muRten geilcrn friibSeitig anf
ben Seimen fein.

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trum Der n8lauen." Gin prdatz
bolIes S6aufpiel. - Die pom
Rolonialminifter Gbamberlain in
Der fiir3li4en Gpnferen5 abgelebnz
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bebarrt auf ben bereits pereinbars
ten Jriebens6ebingungen. - Sem
fationeQer 9iebitabl in Der 8ant
BON Srantrei4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-11
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Stodbolm, S6peben, lit gum Miniz
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
THE SEAGLE RECITAL
Former Minneapolis Rarytone to Return
After an Absence Of Four

Years. 8.
Probably one of the most pleasureable
musical events Of this season will be the
song recital by Oscar Seagle, the former
Minneapolis barytone, at Plymouth church
Tue day evening, Dec. 2. After an alb
sence OF nearly four years Mr.. Seagle will
return to delight his hosts Of friends. 1t
Will interest his friends to know that dur
ing the period of his absence Mr. Seagle
has attained much success in both concert
and opera in the east and south, where
the critics have been unusually generous
II: their praise of his singing.
After leaving Minneapolis Mr.. Seagle
spent two years in New York CITY, where
he devoted most of his time to serious
study under the most prominent instruct
ors. chief of whom being the celebrated
Madame Campiani. A year Of his time
was given to opera with the New York
Castle Square Opera company. After
leaving the opera company he entered the
concert field and many programs an
nounced in the east and south bore his
name and those of such great artists as
Melba, Schumann, Heink, Nordica and
Blauvelt.
1t will be source Of qualification to
Mr.. Seagle's Minneapolis friends to know
that the improvement made since his
former appearances here Is very marked.
while the sweet quality Of his tone pro-
duction Is enhanced in beauty, and the
range of his voice increased.
Mr. Seag]e's visit to his former home
Will be of short duration owing to pend
Ing professional engagements elsewhere.
which preclude the possibility of more
than one appearance. Being particularly
DESTROYS of pleasing his audience, Mr..
Seagle Is preparing his Minneapolis pro-
gram with special care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
HELD MANY MAYORS.
Louis A. Runge Presents Historic
and Interesting Old Chair
to the City.
Purchased for the Mayor in 1875
and Did Service for Many
Terms. .. "

/" A chair with a past was presented to
the city Of Minneapolis yesterday by
Louis A. Runge and now occupies COM
manding position in the mayors private
office. 1t is the first pretentious and dis
tinctive mayors chair ever used In the
history Of the city and has seen service
for nearly thirty years.
The chair was the handsomest seat
of government" that Mr.. Runge could Sc
cure in the town when he was commits
stoned to find the mayor the right sort
of a resting place in June Of the centen-
NAL year, 1876. Mr., Runge searched the
city over and finally found what he
wanted at the furniture store of D. p.
Hanson, Center block 200 Hennepin ave-
nue.. He took 1.-THE chair-away for $14.
The chair is a high, cane-backed, sub
stantial piece Of furniture and has we'll
Withstood the wear. and tear of time.
John DeLaittre held down the chair for
one year. 1t supported for two terms the
late A. G. Rand, who was drowned at
Lake Minnetonka, and was in close touch
with the late George A. Pillsbury for two
years. 1t also proved a stanch friend for
A. A. Ames and backed him up for three
terms.
When the postoffice was moved from
the old city hall in 1888, the ground floor
was remodeled, and the mayors office
was transferred to the ground floor, 'front.'
ing on Nicollet avenue.
Although the chair was still in good
shape, the town was beginning to put on
so many airs that the extravangant
Ames administration which was then
holding the reins of government, secured
an appropriation for a new seat. DR..
Ames, who was a much heavier man then
than now, also represented that he had
outgrown the old chair and that he needed
larger size. The successor, which was
a more elaborate affair." cost $1S.
The mayors chair purchased this year
cost $50, but it isn't bit stuck up and is
content to be on close terms with its
ancient and honorable friend, the heir
loom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
CITY'S FINANCES
Controller Rogers Lets In Some Light on
Status Of Two important
Funds

City Controller Joshua Rogers says that
If the legislature authorizes the issue of
$780, 900 of municipal bonds for street i'm
provements it will be necessary to turn at
least $125, 900 of that sum into the perma-
nent Improvement fund in order to MAIN
tain the equilibrium between that fund
and the revolving fund.
The permanent improvement fund is
credited at present with taxes that have
not been collected. AS soon as revenues
begin to come in they will have to be adj,
vanced in the payment of debts, instead Of
for the extension of public work. The city's
portion OF public work at street intersec-
tons and in front Of municipal or exempt
property is met by the permanent i'm
provement fund! The: revolving fund,
which originally consisted Of 1000, 900,
now amounts to 100000. This depletion
has been due to the fact that the city
engineers work has often exceeded the
estimates. In this way the city has paid
more for improvements than the revenues
from taxes have amounted to. The revolv-
ing fund accumulated a surplus Of $780,
900 years ago because the estimates were
higher than the costs. According to the
law, the surplus was turned into the sink
ing fund. 1t is impossible to take it out
Of this fund, for the law does not provide a
way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
TO DEATH
Charles A, Grant Makes a Suicidal
Leap From the Washington
Avenue Bridge. -:
- -. -, a.. "-e
He Was a. Well Known Grocer and
III Health Prompted
His Act.

A desperate plunge from the Washing
ton avenue bridge was the method OF sui
eide chosen by Charles A. Grant, a grocer
at 2O29 Washington avenue s, early this
morning. His lifeless form was found be-
meath the bridge. by some people residing
in the vicinity, and Deputy Coroner Irvine
notified, who decided that it was plain
case of suicide,
Mr.. Grant left his home, 615 Oak street
Sc, at an early hour this morning to open
his store. He carried a kerosene Oil can
and walked across the bridge. When
near the west end he stopped and threw
the can over the railing. Divesting HIM
self of his overcoat, he threw that after
the can and then climbed upon the rail-
ing of the bridge. .
He attempted to stand erect upon the
railing, but in some way appeared to lose
his balance and fell backwards, alighting
on the broad of: his. back on the maud and
rocks seventy five feet below. A man,
who lives in house on the flats, near by,
saw him fall, and by the time he reached
Grant life was extinct.
The police at the South station were
notified and called the coroner. An ex-
amina ton revealed that no bones were
broken, death being caused by a general
ooncussion.
Mr.. Grant had not been in good health
for several weeks and it is supposed that
he was Respondent over his physical con-
dition. He was well-known in Southeast
Minneapolis and had conducted grocery
store at 1929 Washington avenue for
nearly twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
JANE adams OF HULL HOUSE
Eighth Lecture In the Sociological Course
Under the Auspices Of

The eighth lecture in the Stanley Hall
course on Modern Social Problems" will
be given at the First Unitarian church
next Saturday evening by Miss Jane
Adams Of Hull House, Chicago. Her
subject is Social Results of Charitable
Effort" - Probably no one in the world
is better fitted by sympathy and ac-
Quaintance to discuss this subject Of.
charitable effort and it's effect on the
recipients. ':She seems to be conscious
of every ones experience but her own
has been said Of Jane Adams and one
needs only a short time in her presence
to understand the fullness of meaning in
the words And her work in the region
OF Hull House, through and by the help of
the seventy voting women who have ac-
companted her, and are gathered in the
cottages round about her, has given her
an acquaintance with the poor and the
vicious such as few persons have at
tained-certainly not many women. A
simple; earnest voice and manner, in
spired by her deep heart interest in the
work, which extends to her audiences of
persons In healthful and luxurious cir
cumstances, and whom she deeply de-
s1res to interest in their less fortunate
fellow men, make her most interesting
speaker. Miss Adams is not stranger
In Minneapolis and will be welcomed by
a good audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

japanese pottery at The Beard Art
company, ga Nicollet.
Four per cent paid on savings deposits.
Minnesota Title ms & Trust company.
We have a great assortment of IS
trunks and suit cases that are up to date,
at Barnum's, 725t Nicollet. .:}s,&
There will be a Christian Science service
this evening at the residence OF Della
Whitney Norton, 1912 Nicollet avenue.
Why not eat the best and go to the
best place when 1t costs no more? The
Rathskeller cafe, second floor. 312 First
avenue S. ..,f.' ~ $
At the new Socialist hall DR.. Hirschfeld
will speak Sunday at p M. on THE Strug-
gle Between Wage Labor and Capital"
The hall is at As S Fourth street. - =
The next meeting Of A. M. Diggles,
Command No. 80, Spanish war veterans
Pillsbury building Sixth and Nicollet
A broken axle on an eastbound >Hennepn
avenue street car at Thirty first street de-
layed traffic for an hour and half last
night just as the crowds were going to
theater. At one time twenty cars were
lined up near the broken car.
Frank X. Claffy an attorney. was in the
municipal court yesterday charged with
Vagrancy. 1t was shown that he spent
much time In saloons and to all appear
ances was common vagrant. He was re-
leased and warned to stop loafing about sa-
looms.
The deed of the Nazareth church prop
erty at Twelfth avenue S and Ninth street
from the American Unitarian association,
as announced in r h Journal Fri
day, was to vest the title in the organiza-
ton which built the church, has always
worshipped In the building and which
really owned 1t. The Nazareth Free
Christian church has spent in improve
ments to the building during the year
$500, has paid some of the debt and prac-
tically iquidated the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Friday; cooler in east portion tonight;
variable winds. Observation-Disclosures sing
cloudiness and possibly threatening
weather tonight or Friday; warmer in
southeast portion tonight; variable
winds. Upper MISUNDERSTANDING to-
night and Friday with possibly showers;
variable winds. Notwithstanding with
possibly showers tonight or Friday;
cooler in southwest portion tonight;
variable winds. North Dakota-Fair
tonight and Friday rising temper
ature; variable winds shifting to
southerly. South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Friday with warmer in west
portion; cooler In southeast portion to-
night; variable winds. Montana-Fair to-
night and Friday; warmer; southwest
winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
HENRY JOHNS DIES
st. Paul Lawyer and Ex-member Of The
Legislature Passes Away After
.llnuerInu illness.

Henry Johns, the st. Paul attorney, who
was q prominent republican legislator
some years ago, died last-night at the city
hospital. st. Paul. For several months he
had suffered from Bright's disease, and
during his last days he remained comatose.
Eut he had improved SO much last evening
that his mother. Aasath Had BEEN ST oned
from Washington D. C., lett the hospital
at o'clock. i When MIR: Johns began to
sink she; and. his brother, Albert Johns,
were called; but the sufferer died before
they came. - Y, - g. -. =: -.
Henry Johns was A years old. He was
born in New York. He: entered the St.
Paul bar. on mis- removal to that city in
1885. Two years later he was recognized
as leader among the young republicans
He served as Representative from the
fourth ward in the legislatures of 1895 and
1891 He ran again for the same office
this year. but was defeated: The day after
the election his condition became serious
Mr.. Johns was unmarried. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
JULIUS CAESAR"
Marshall Dsrrach viii Give Another Re-
cital III Minneapolis Next


Admirers Of Marshall DarraclI's work
have been pleased to learn that he will
repeat Julius Caesar" in Minneapolis
The Hundreds VIII, heard him last June
testify to the wonderful power with which
he gives the grea. drama. The recital
will be- at the Unitarian church next Mon
day evening, under the auspices Of the
Epsilon Ii Phi society at Stanley Hail.
the proceeds to be used by. the society as
the beginning o. a fund for a chapter
house. The possession of a chapter house
for the sorority is a great desire of the
young ladies and they thus call upon their
friends Nth a~hcpc that they will assist
thenl by attending the recital in force
next Monday evening. The following is
the membership Of the fraternity Ina
Jones, Harriet Barnurn, Fanny Passmore,
Charlotte Ias.nlore, Grace Townshend,
Margaret Nashburn, Florence Shevlin,
Elsie Wright, at Stanley Hall; Frances
Nichols and Jessie Hill, at the university:
Elizabeth Caldcrwcod and Blanche Stang,
at home. Nettic kellie, Florence Hoffiin
Margaret Ladd, Charlotte Gillette, at
Wellesley college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
OPPOSED TO NON-COMBATANTS
The u. v. Y. of the Department Of MInne-
sota-A. q. AppIln Is Chosen 49,
Commando.

COMMANDER.
The Union Veterans union Of the de-
partment of Minnesota held it's annual en-
campment at the capitol yesterday. The
principal feature aside from the election
Of officers was a protest against the
change in the constitution by the national
encampm ent, which makes non combat
ants in the civil war eligible to member
ship. The reports showed that there were
six regiments, as the organizations are
called, in the state, and that the member
ship had increased 16 per cent in the
past year. Four Of these regiments are
located In the twin cities, and one each
in saltwater and Pipestone. Fifty-th
delegates were present and the following
officers were elected: ..
Commander, A. B. Applin, Wagner reg
iment, Minneapolis; first deputy COM
mander, w: J. Taylor, Sherman regiment
Pipestone; second deputy commander c.
A. Rose, Logan regiment, st. Paul; en-
ecutive committee, III. D. Carter, Wagner
regiment, Minneapolis; DR.. Bissell, Wag-
her regiment; j. D. Wood, Logan regi-
ment, st. Paul; s. H. Harrington, Sher-
man regiment, Pipestone; second deputy
commander, W. III. H. Taylor, st. Clair
regiment, Saltwater; G.. F. Hausdorf.
Hancock regiment, st. Paul. Commander
Applin appointed r. H. L. Jewett Of Logan
regiment quartermaster and G. H. Fitch
OF Logan regiment chief mastering officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

life to the fact that he always goes armed,
He had large revolver in his hip pocket,
and when the bandit fired at him the bull
let struck the weapon and glanced off,
inflicting but a slight wound. AS the cal
iber of the robbers revolver was large,
it is likely that the colored man would
have been killed had not his own revolver
stopped the bullet:
A brakeman employed on the 500 line
called at Sullivan's saloon this morning
and told the proprietor that he could iden-
tify the bandits, He claims that they
have been stopping in st. Paul and that
they came to Columbia Heights on his
train. He says that he will furnish the
officers a complete description Of the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
FAVOR SPEED LIMIT
Automobiles Indorse Alderman c.. Z
Holmes Ordinance to Prevent
HBubbieu Seorchtno. -t,- +. a.

Alderman c.. b. Holmes ordinance
regulating the speed of automobiles to-
ten miles in the business district and if
teen miles In the outlying sections will be
strongly supported by a delegation from
the Minneapolis Automobile club at the
next council meeting. The practical
demonstration given the aldermen in the
recent complimentary run of the injustice
of limiting chauffenrs to snail's speed
where they have such perfect control of
their vehicles, has done much to gain
the point There is little doubt but that
their wishes will be respected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
AN ARCHITECTS COAL
hugh Arnold, a Boston Block Architect
Solves the Fuel Problem with Sat
-,

pretty home out 5between Lake Cal
houn and Lake Harriet was heated by a
combination of coke and Ignite last win
ter. The heating Is done by hot water, an
open tank closed system using the An
drews regurgitating safety valve and the
Andrews Home Heater. Mr.. Arnold be-
ing an architect took a special delight In
erecting his own heating plant. which is
easily done. as the pipe is all cut and cv-
cry piece is ready to be screwed together.
This is feature of the Andrews mail or
der method. You don't need a steamf1tter
to put up your heating plant For partic-
ulars write or apply to- Andrews Heating
Co., Globe Bldg Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
COURT NEWS
SHERIFF MUST. SERVE PAPERS
An Order Of the District Court Affect
Ing Criminal Cases.

Ing Criminal Cases.
Judge Elliott has ordered the sheriff
to serve subpoenas on witnesses wanted
by defendant in certain criminal case,
without collecting any fees for the work.
The order is revolutionary in a way and
will, If the practice becomes common,
greatly increase the work of the sheriff 8
office. which already is shorthanded.
Heretofore defendants in criminal pro-
ceedings have been allowed subpoenas
without charge from the clerk If the
service was made by the sheriff the stat
utory fees were charged.
r. L. Penney concluded. however, that
the provision emitting defendants to
compulsory process meant more than
free subpoenas; that it meant free service
Of the summons as we'll. In this view the
court appears to coincide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
PROMOTION FOR WHITTIER

State Board Of Control Names Him for
Superintendent Of Red Wing
Training School.
Frank A. Whittier, for several years
state agent in charge of paroled prisoners,
has been chosen by the state board Of
control for superintendent of the state
training school at Red Wing, to succeed
G. w. Brown, resigned. Mr.. Whittier will
take hold in the near future. He will
receive 1900 a year. with residence. His
successor as state agent has not been
named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
A NEED EMPHASIZED
Use OF New City Hall Shows Necessity o
Elevator on Third Avenue
Side,

Everyone whose business calls him to
the city hall agrees that great mistake
was made in locating all the elevators on
the county side of the building. The Fifth
street and Fourth street elevators are so
far removed from easy access to the differ
ent city offices that more time is saved
by walking from the basement to the
fourth floor than in walking a block to find
lift" It is the unanimous opinion of
those who are forced daily to put up with
this great Inconvenience that the city hall
should have an elevator at the Third av-
enue entrance:
This meets with favor among aldermen
who are forced to journey to and from the
committee rooms on the third floor and to
and from the city clerks office on the
Fourth street and Third avenue corner of
the first floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

|, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Blumtack and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Berry wish to express
their sincere thanks to the many friends
who so kindly remembered them in their
late bereavement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
NEW FIRE INSURANCE co.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Men and Others
Organize the Mercantile Mutual
of St. Paul,

The Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance
company of St. Paul was Incorporated
yesterday and will be allowed to do bust
ness when the applications reach the re-
quired $750,000. The incorporators are A.
Jones, A. j. Birmingham, Fred Mason, J.
w: LUX and H. G. Allen of St. Paul, F.
Lorenz, H. l.. Dahn and J. 4. Main of
Minneapolis, J. A. Latsch Of Winona. J.
w. Lux, president of the st. Paul Retail
Grocers' association. of St. Paul, is at the
head of the company. The new company
will insure outside Of the grocery bust
ness. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks; lowest prices and reli-
able kinds only. Goodfellow's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
sa5 A.+r.khan coate AIS. 7s.

Wonen's 2s-inch astrakhan coats, fine
silky fur, high storm collar and revers,
size only "a, the biggest fur bargain of
the year; every coat worth $35. Goodfel-
lows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks, lowest prices and re-
liable kinds only-GoodfelloW's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks. lowest prices and re.
liable kinds only-GoodfelloWs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Underwear for Everybody.
Largest stocks, lowest prices and re-
liable kinds only-Goodfellow's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

You Want to Be One. "It's Good"
Reduction sale.'' Hoffman's Toggery
Shon