davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
A siamese Heatinr PLANT

= Inc handsome East Side residence
Of Earl Brown at Sixth street and
Tenth avenue southeast has what may
be called S1amese heating plant
not that 1t is like one from Siam, hut
because it is like the Siamese twins
that Barnum, the Snowman, exhibited
all: over the civilized world The
Brown residence isE1arge, so that the
ordinary heating plant would not fur
nish heat enough, SO. Mr.. Brown, an
der the advice of Ernest Kennedy. the
architect, put in two Andrews Home
Heater boilers. He figures that he
can run one alone in mild weather,
besides these other advantages. The
Andrews Heating Company.is doing. a
large amount of home heating inythe
city as we'll. as shipping their plants
ready to erect all over. the ! United
States. Their factory is in the old
Pray shops in the milling district. The
offices are on the seventh floor of the
Globe building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

TOWN TALK

Moon brand brick cheese. pure and
sweet at your grocer's.
For Rent-A fine office, also desk room
In Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co.
Rev., George H. Fellus Of WATERFOWL.
N. Y, will preach at Hope chapel at 7:46
p. m. Tomorrow.
G. w. Whittom will have charge of the
Gideon service at Century hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
c. "A. Johnson will speak on Socialism"
at the meeting of the socialist labor party
at Sc Washington avenue S. Sunday at
8 p. m.
Fl. b. Fay will address the socialists
to- morrow at 3 p m. in Holcomb's hall,
rRevolution;''- Y
Barnum has just received a big ship
ment of So COW hide suit cases and many
of his holiday goods are in. See them at
us Nicollet.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers.
ETC., and get your binding done at Cen
tury News Stand. Third street. near
Aennepin avenue.
Sale of, Black Silks at Daytoqs Monday.
j s. Bradstreets present Quarters on
Second avenue s, for rent. Walter L. Bad
ger Oneida Building.
During the past ten years the Fred l.
Gray Company of this city has handled
over 10000 accident. cases under it's Liza
bility Insurance, policies.
The Gideons will have charge Of the
meeting at the Union Mission Tomorrow
evening at 7:45. This meeting takes the
place of the meeting advertised to be held
in ST.. Paul.
Oscar Holly aged IS years. was picked
up by the North Side police officers yes
terday morning, They found him, lying
on the sidewalk drunk. He refused to tel
where he got the liquor, and Judge, Dick
inson sentenced him to twenty. days In
the county jail and placed. him on. sis
months probation, ..,.t.s.- -.
Elsie Thomas; a student at the uniwer-
| sitE,. was burned in an explosion in the
chemical .labora tory yesterday afternoon
| Hers hair was burned and she wa other:
| wise injured. but prompt medical assist.
ance saved her from serious Disagreement
! She Is a member of the freshman AGA:
dennic class and resides at 619 Thirteenth
avenue Sc. -
The annual meeting of the fifth distric
| lodge of Good Templars will be held il
| Sherman hall, Franklin and Fifteenth ave.
nues s, Tuesday evening. A gold media
contest will be held Monday evening a
| Seven Corners hall, Cedar and Washing.
ton avenues. The representation in the
district lodge is one delegate to every
| ten members of each subordinate lodge il
| the district - 500: ;;.,,:,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
A WOMAN LIBRARIAN
Miss Gratia Countryman Promoted
to Be DR.. Hosmer's Sue
cessor.
The Salary Of the Position Is Re
duced from $1,000 to
$4,000.

Miss Gratia A. Countryman was
yesterday afternoon formally pro-
NOTED from the position. of assistant
librarian at the public library to be:
the executive head of the institution
The matter Of filling the . vacancy
caused by the retirement Of DR.. James
K. Hosmer was fixed at a caucus and
So the election of Miss Countryman
had been anticipated for several days,
as. announced in T h e J urn a.
Altho the election of Miss Country
man is expected to render the posi-
salary OF librarian was reduced from
3d. 600 to $4,000. She thus saves the
city $4,000 at the start thru the chiv-
airy of the. directors.
The election was held behind closed
doors. The champions for the prin-
ciple of a male librarian fought their
last fight. There. were supposed to be
only two. but when the vote was taken
Miss Countryman had six votes and
George f. Bowerman OF Wilmington
had three votes. On the informal ball
lot Miss Letitia Crafts a member Of
the. board, received two votes. She
voted for Miss Countryman and being
tai in turning the election, which
might have been tied up indefinitely.
A suggestion to make the election
unanimous was opposed by Director
Stone, who stated that he knew Of no
reason why he should change his vote.
1t is understood that opposition to a
woman librarian consisted Of Directors
Daniel Fish, S. G.. Gale and Jacob
Stone. ~
+ DR.. Hosmer reported that the board
would have $4,000 more at. it's dis
posal next: year than was obtained this
year. For the first time in years the
library board has been allowed the
maximum levy and with the increased
assessed valuation, the revenues for
1904 will reach $4,000.
F. A. Chamberlain appeared before
the board to urge on Behalf Of the
Athenaeum Library association that
the salary Of Miss Jessie Mcmillan be
increased from 5000 to $1,000. The
matter was referred to the general
committee.
On motion Of Dr.. Northrop the gem
eral committee was directed to make
a. thoro investigation of tn affairs and
condition of the library and branches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS


Minnesota-Generally fair to night and
Sunday except possibly showesr in north
east portion warmer tonight. colder III
west portion Sunday; brisk southwest to
west winds Wisconsin--Generally~s fat
tonight and Sunday; rising temperature.
brisk: southerly winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight. and Sunday, with
possibly showers near Lake Superior;
warmer tonight; brisk, .southerly. winds.
Iowar-Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight and. in east and south portions
Sunday; cooler in northwest. portion Sun
day; brisk southwest to west winds
North Dakota2-Fair Tonight. probably
rain or snow and colder Sunday; fresh
south shifting to northerly winds Sun
day. South Dakota-Fair tonight with
warmer: in central and southeast portions
Sunday colder, with probably rain in north
and west portions; south shifting to north
west winds Sunday. -Montana-Rain or
snow tonight and Sunday; colder Sun
day and In north and west, portions to-
night winds shifting to northerlys -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
CAN REMOVE THE POISON
FusII OIL Not a Necessary Ingredient of
Whisky

Whisky.
!: Julius H. Hortvet, state chemist says
that practically all samples Of whisky sub
mitted to the department contain fusil oil.
Up to 2 Of / per cent it has not been
the practice of the department to prose-
cute the dealers,sa the law distinctly
prohibits fusil oil as an ingredient
Z. While fusil oil occurs in raw whisky as
q. natural product, 1t can be eliminated
very easily. With age, nearly all the .fusil
oil disappears, but it can also be taken
out by alteration, and as it is a poison, ii
should not be permitted to exist in any
quantity. It is not believed that the at
tempt to knock out the law can sue
coed, as fusil Oil is plainly injurious &C
health, altho it exists in nearly all whisky
Ut is not a valid aagur1a emit to say that pro-
hib1ting fusi oil will prohibit the sale
of whisky, since itfis not at all necessary
that the liquor contain the Objectionable
ingredient. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
zIoNIsTs, WILL UNITE

TWO Organisations VIII Work In Unison
!. From Now On, 81
) A. joint, meeting of the Okaway Zion
Gate !. and the. Akadema Zion Gate. the
two local organizations. Of the Zionist
movement, which has for it's object the:
:regainfng aof Jerusalem for the Jews, will
>be= held tomorrow at r. p m. in Alex.
sanders- hail.. The object is to arrange
for the cons o1idation of the two organiza-
>tions. IA :. NJ.
:. For several years the Okaway has been
Ia boring among the Hebrew people of
North Minneapolis. while the Akadema
has been working In South Minneapolis
The leaders have now arranged to con-
isolidate. i:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
POINTS TO CLEVELAND

Conclusion. Drawn by W.. v. Allen From
the New: York Election.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Former United
States Senator William Vincent Allen in
an Interview says the result of the cleo
ton in New York city point to the nom
nation Of Cleveland for president by the
democratic party.
He does not regard the result in Ne
braska as a defeat for; the populist party
He said 1T was simply a democratic set
back The populists. he thought, had no
idea Of abandoning their organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
NO BALCONY, NO BAND
Platform on Which Washington Avenu
Merchants Make Protest.

Merchants on Washington avenue N
have filed with the city clerk protest
against granting the petition Of an amuse-
ment. resort at 3S Washington avenue N
for permit to erect a balcony to project
over the sidewalk. II is. against-the policy
OF the city to permit such projections, as
they obscure the view of the street, but
the objection is biased chiefly on the
ground that the balcony is intended solely
for the Use Ola noisy and turbulent set
of musicians under the name Of a band -
The Indictment sounds harsh, but those
who have heard the turbulent musicians
insist that they are escaping very easily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
CLOSED ITS FACTORY
st. Paul Furniture Co.'s Plant Shuts
Down Because OF Smoke
Ordinanc

Employees of the st. Paul Furniture COM
pany, numbering about 125, We're given a
vacation yesterday because the fireman
had been arrested on a charge of.Yiolating
the smoke ordinance Al Moornan. owner
of the plant. appeared in court and said
that his factory was closed and would
remain so until he found out whether the
business men of ST: Paul could be perse-
cuted with inpunity while conducting
their, business in a lawful manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
TANGLED LOVE AFFAIRS

Lead to an Attempt to Commit Suicide
Elsie BrunneII Takes Poison.
Elsie Brunnell, a domestic at the home
Of M. zimmerman 2054 Summit avenue,
st. Paul. attempted to commit suicide YES
terday by drinking carbolic acid. She
was taken to the city hospital and it is
said that she cannot recover. The girl
is said to have taken the poison because
shesloved the man that loves her sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
INDIANS FOR DOMEsTICs

Appleton, Wis, Families Prepare to Try
the Experiment
Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. 7.-Several of the
most prominent women of this city will
soon make an effort to solve the servant
girl problem by bringing from the Oneida
reservation young Indian girls and teach
ing them the fundamental principles OF
kitchen work. After preparing them 1t is
purposed to secure positions in families,
the heads Of which will be lenient until
the girls become more proficient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
i A CAVALRY DRILL HALL

EH1cIosedE9 Quarters Tor Hiding Proposed
Among Smelling improvements.
If Congressman Stevens of st. Paul sue
ceeds in landing an additional $500, 900 for
improvements at Fort, Smelling, there will
be a total of $2.00O,o0O expended by the
government to make the post a proper
HEADQUARTERS for the northwest It is
estimated by Captain R. M. Schof1eld, the
constructing quartermaster in charge of
the work, that fifteen more buildings are
needed, in addition to those already pro-
Vided for These, include a 900 addition
to the post hospital, and a riding and drill
hall for the cavalry and artillery, to cost
about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
EARLY JULY CONVENTION
Dick Says That Is the Republican

General Dick Says That Is the Republican
Program.
New York Sun Special Service.
Columbus. Ohio Nov. General Dick.
chairman Of the state republican commit
tee, left for Washington last evening to
take up congressional matters. Before
leaving he said a call would be issued for
a meeting of the national republican COM
mittee In December and that the national
convention of the party would be held the
early part of July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
"a Live. Subject

:. At Trinity Baptist church, holding
services in Y. w. G. A. haHaRev. How
ard F.: Whtdden will discuss a live.
subject Sunday evening, viz: Can I
successfully Combine Religion and.
Business 2" 49, 80 :. "a :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07
choice 8Is Per Cent Securities.

The. Minnesot a sTsslea Insurance &
Trust Company STALKING! $50. 1000 Of
choice ~ per cent farm mortgages,
which it is Offering to investors at
par. The company has sold this class
Of securities for fifteen years without
loss Of a dollar to it's patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-07

Marguerite Stephens. winner of the.
second prize, is but ia years of oge
and is "a pupil at the Madison school. .
Checks for. thesamount of the prize
will be mailed to the successful con-.
testants Monday:s,.s:Ar4c..
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
SPORTING Notes.

The betting at san Francisco is ITO 1
on }, tries.
Johhny Reln the clever little rider,
who sAs hurt ia q mix-up at Harlem
some time ago. is al last up and around.
Albert Smons has decided to race his
horses al Jamaica and he will not ship to
Saratoga until the last day OF this month.
Alvan Kraenzein, holder Of the records
for the high ANA low hurdles and the
American record for the broad jump, win
compete IN the national championships of
the A. a. IT,. TO be held at Milwaukee,
September 10 to II.
August Belmont has released Jockey
Minder from his engagements, and the
rider viii try the Canadian Circuit as a
free lance. Early in the season Minder
gave every promise of becoming a good
jockey but after being given plenty OF
chance he proved a disappointment
$. $. Howland says that ten stakes Will
shortly be announced to be run at Kenil-
worth Park, Buffalo with not less than
SlOoO added to each, and from $1,000 to
$500 to some Of them. The average
amount OF money TO be hung up for com
petition will be about $500. There Will
be no purse OF less than $iO0; many viii
be of the value of 5000.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
White and eeebe out Even.

Kid Beebe and Johnny White boxed
six fast rounds to draw at the Broad
way A. S. In Philadelphia last night
The contest was hard fought through
out. White forced matters, but was
unable TO put much strength behind
his punches. A dozen times he rushed
Beebe to the ropes and they fought
themselves out of the clnches.
Beebe knocked White down in the
fourth round. In the sixth he landed
on Whites jaw, and later struck hin
when he was on his knees, but II was
passed unnoticed
Billy Edwards made Gus Dumont
quit in the third round with n punci
on the jaw. Kid Gallagher bestet
Young Bully In four rounds. Georg,
Miller put Young Coles through th'
ropes IN the second round and the bou
was stopped. Dude Kennedy defeate,
Eddie Daily In two rounds. Younl
Roberts quit in three rounds will
Young Chambers. Young Mooney out
pointed Fred Douglas. Of Philadelphi,
In three rounds.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
BRANDYWINE SHUT OUT
Wilmington Gave Chester County Boys
Sound Drubbina.

wilmington put the boots to the
Brandywine team yesterday. defeating
the West Chester aggregation by the
score Of C TO 0. While the visitors new
er had a chance to win, the large score
WAS due TO the errors made by Bran
dywine Jefferson at third made
three costly errors. Bad head work on
the part of West Chester was response
BILE for the shutout Morris would have
scored in the first inning II he had not
cut third base.
The playing OF Bonton and Knox
We're the features OF the game. The
former robbed the visitors of what ap-
peared to be clean hits. making Won
derfdl stcts and throwing the runner
out at first and second. Knox made
two three base hits.
While Campbell was credited with an
error, IL was "a hard chance and one
that can be excused. Burke was in Il
ut the bat and ran the bases like q
deer. The score follows.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

vestibule and said he had been directed to
that the newspaper men could get from
the stated clerk all that the Presbytery
desired to have published.
I'VE will get more than that, remarked
one reporter
The pastor then said: mo you won't the
paper has been taken from brother Ell
wood
After the meeting was over Mr.. Elwood
had some paper in his pocket and he de-
MED that The paper had been tap.en from
him.
At 5.25 o'clock the five members ap-
pointed as the committee Ito draft a re-
port on Mr. Elwood's statement came out
and went into the Sunday school room
alongside Of the church. The committe,
returned with the report at o'clock. and
shortly afterwards it was given out Il
the reporters by Stated Clerk Mlligan.
Mr.. Elwood's statement was probably
not as broad as some of the members
wished. One member remarked: 'If he
can make that statement tally with hi.
sermon that IS his matter"
Received Into Presbvtery.
tfhNNlANN inFfANNf uA ss Mhn received IRON
the Presbytery of Brooklyn as a icen
tlate. He has been preaching In East LAX,
Church.
Mr.. Elwood Satisfied.
When asked about the result Of tn,
meeting last night. the Rev. Mr.. ElwooC
said:
81 am very well satshed with the ac
tion OF Presbytery. as my brethren neithe
said nor did anything that reflected upoi
me-"
In speaking of mis- sermon. Mr.. Elwoo,
said:
1T was an appeal to the courts to Civ
the accused prisoner a speedy triad. an
a warning that in case they delayed tn
execution of Justice, and ne was lynched
the blame would be upon them"
Mr.. Elwood said further; I'm genera
review of the country today tho grea
need is seen to be that our courts of jus
tice In cases OF atrocious crimes, and Il
fact all crimes, shall speedily enact th
law, and thus give no occasion to IN
public to wreak vengeance themselves o
even find complaint with the enactment
OF the law"
On Sunday morning as a prelude to hi
regular sermon. Mr.. ElwOod will answe
the criticisms that have been made upo
him.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Man and wife FIaht Fatal Duel

New York, July l7.--In the presence
of their 12-year-old daughter, Enrico
Canapa and his wife Emma fought
and slashed each other with a chlsel
in their apartments. the duel finally
ending IN the death of the woman,
who was stabbed in the right tenn
pie with the chisel by her husband.
The man received several stab wounds
on the chest before he gained posses
sion Of the instrument and was found
staggering in the street. his clothes
covered with blood. When the police
headquarters questioned the nan he
admitted having killed his wife, but
said he had to do it to save his own
life
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
SHERIFF SALES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed.
will be exposed 20 public sale. at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county
State OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE lst DAY OF. AUGUST. 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate viz:
All thar certain lot OF land with the
dwelling house thereon erected, known as
No. ll2S Gilpiu avenue, IN the city Of VIII
mington, Delaware. On the northerly side
OF Gllpin avenue is feet east OF Scott
street extending easterly along Gilpin
avenue ld feet inches and that width
noriherly So feet.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Frank Carlisle, administrator
or James Y. Carlisle. deceased. mortgagor
and IT.. ard 20 be sold BY
EAiMlT T. STtDHAM Sheriff
sharid's Office. Wilmington, Delaware
July l6, 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
DISSATISFIED WITH PURSE
Joe Grim Receives Only $3.50 Instead
Of $3.50.

There was considerable excitement
in local sporting circles yesterday over
the result OF the Maher- Grim contest
of Wednesday night. Joe and his
friends had their war paint on and
they were making it quite warm for
the promoters OF the bout. These men
had agreed to pay Grim $3.50 TO box
Maher six rounds Now ,they only
want to give Joe $3.50, and they claim
they have a right 10 the other 5000 be-
cause Grim fouled Peter As the foul.
if there was one, was an accident and
not deliberate foul It is hard to see
why Grim should not get all that was
coming to him. A number Of promi-
nent sporting men who were asked
about the matter yesterday all agreed
that Grim was entitled to his paIt OF
the proceeds, which the promoters
kept as none was returned to the spec
tators. and 1t was the general opinion
that the men who ran tho show were
doing wrong IN not paying Grim IN
full. Joe has put the matter IN "a law
yer's hands and threatens to make
trouble il he Is not paid. Maher got
his money before leaving the hail.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

s1.0o to Baltimore and Return.
Sundays July 26th, August 9Th
and 23d, via Baltimore and ohio
Railroad.
On the above dates the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will run special
Sunday excursions to Baltimore. Spec-
ial train win leave Delaware Avenue
Station at $50 a. m. Arrive at Balti-
more, Mt Royal Station, 1000 a. m.
and Camden Station 1905 a. m. Re-
turning leave Baltimore (Camden sta
tom at 6.45 D. m. and Mt. Royal Sta
tion at $50 p. m. Tickets one dollar
ior round Trip. 17tO25.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Joseph l.. Bristow, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General-the man who has
come to be called the sleuth of the De-
partment-is 6 feet 2 inches tall, but
so thin that when standing erect he
seems to be fully seven feet. When
seated he assumes a crouching posi-
ton, making it appear that he is only
a little above average stature. and
when he begins elevating himself to a
perpendicular attitude he seems to get
up foot at time. The result is in
teresting.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Given Coat Of Tar and Feathers.


Ithaca, N. ". July 1.-THE citizens
OF Peruville. a village 10 miles from
here administered a coat of tar and
feathers to Theodore Underwood, who
year ago was tried in Ithaca for
the murder OF J. +. Teeler It is re-
ported that Underwood drove his wife
and three children from home three
days ago and they have since lived
with neighbors 1t is said that Mrs
Underwood attempted to return to her
home. but was again driven away. A
crowd assembled. lighted a bonfire In
the road. heated a pot Of tar, and sent
Q posse for the offender According
to the report he was stripped smear
ed with tar and feathers and sem
home
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Mrs. Fairs Brothers Marrow Escape

New Brunswick, N. j.. July IL
Frederick Nelson, Of Newmarket. a
brother of Mrs Charles Fair, who
was killed in an automobile accident
abroad. had narrow escape from a
similar death. Nelson and friend,
Nat Ellsworth. were returning from
the seashore in an automobile, when,
near this city. the brakes refused to
work and the machine rushed down
hill and daghed into a tree, badly
bruising and stunning both men and
wrecking the automobile.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Big Cooking Main.

Wilkesbarre Pa. July 17.-A big cock
ing main was pulled or IN the mountains
near Miners Anlls yesterday bstween
birds from Wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Preparations for The match had been go
ing on for some time and the cocks were
In ine condition. The fighting lasted from
a. m. until 4 p. m. The Wilkesbarre
birds had everything their own way and
won the main with ease. The purse was
$1,000 and the side bets ran into thousands
OF dollars.