davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
COUNCIL ABOVE LAW
An Indulgence Is Granted Which
Breaks the New Building
Ordinance.
Clark License Ordinance Is Passed
-Westphal Holds Up Canter-
bury's Bill.

After adopting resolution instructing the
city controller to include In his estimate for
the board OF tax levy SIS, 900 for the installing
Of q new system OF municipal bookkeeping,
the city council last night showed its lack OF
respect for the new building ordinance by
giving w. d. Lyons permission to build
corrugated iron structure at Tenth avenue N
and Washington.
1t has long been the custom for the city
council to give special privileges to investors
who by building contrary to regulations can
put up large building for small sum of
money; Building Inspector Houghton has re-
peated!y asked the council either to change
or do something other than make sport of the
ordinance by granting special privileges.
In the Lynes case permission to build a
and Tenth avenue was refused him because
the location is inside the fire limits Last
night the council gave him special dispense
the same lot.
The Clarke ordinance prohibiting the trans
fer OF a saloon license from one address to
another passed without opposition. The
health office submitted an ordinance reuuir-
ing persons engaged in hauling manure to get
permit from the health Office and to con-
form to certain rules laid down. This was re-
ferred to a special committee
Westphal Blocks the Way.
Alderman Westphal sustained his reputation
for doing something original by holding up
the counciis appropriation of 500 expense
money for Fire Chief canterbury, who goes
to the fire chiefs convention at Atlantic City
Sept. S-1. Alderman Westphal questions the
legality of the appropriation and gave notice
of a motion to reconsider
President Jones appointed the following
pruning committee, which will consider APP
preparations for the city department after the
board of tax levy has reported: Aldermen
Merrill, Gerber, Lane Mumm, Holmes, Rand,
Vaughan, Clark, Larson, Dwyer, Peter Nell
son, A. S, Adams schoonmaker.
The petition of the Milwaukee road for per-
mission to lay spur track at Fourteenth
avenue S and Twenty-ninth street, was not
granted, upon recommendation Of the COM
mlttee to which 1t was referred.
------------------- 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
1HEIAs ELECT OFFICERS
Closing Work Of the Convention
Entertained at Beta Theta
1a Pi House. &

The Kappa Alpha Theta convention yester-
day reelected most t.its officers. the list
being as. follows ~ Grand president, Ednah
Harmon Wickson, Berkeley, cals;s president
OF the.Alpha district, Miss :Aureia Raunard,
New York: president of the Beta district,
Miss Grace Eagleson, Columbus, Ohio; presi-
dent of the Delta district, Miss Harrison,
Lawrence, Kan; president of Gamma dis
trict, Miss Marion Crins Whipple, San Fran
cisco; grand treasurer Miss Edith Cockins.
Columbus, Ohio; grand secretary, Miss Pearle
Green Stanford, Cal. These district presi-
dents are also vice presidents of the fra
ternity. Gamma district is a new one formed
at this convention.
Alpha Beta chapter at Swarthmore was
chosen to edit the fraternity journal for two
years. The publications of the fraternity, the
catalog and song book, were discussed and
Miss Trahgen of Leland Stanford was ap-
pointed to take charge of the publication OF
new song book for which suggestions were
made.
: Resolutions OF thanks to the local chapters
of the fraternity and to the other fraternities
Of the university for courtesies extended were
passed. The time and place of the next con-
yention will not be decided until later.
Last evening the delegates and out-of-town
visitors remaining in the city we're enter
tanned very informally by the Beta Theta Pl
Fraternity at It's chapter house on University
avenue Sc. The evening was spent in dane
ing and dainty refreshments were served.
Temple Court.
A Decent Cigar for cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BOARD IS A "SP0IL.SPORT''
Regulations for St. Paul High
School Athletics Declared
Rigid and Unfair.

General dissatisfaction among high school
boys in st. Paul has followed the announce
ment Of new rules by the school board COM
mittee on athletics. The rule prohibiting the
attendance Of girls at the basket ball games
played by boys Is especially Objectionable.
In the Central high school, for example,
three fourth Of the pupils are girls. If they
are forced to remain away from the boys
games the receipts of such games will not
pay expenses. As to the school boards con-
tention that the costume of the basketball
ing boys is too rudinentary for feminine OBJ
servation. the boys insist that they wear the
same style Of clothes as are worn by men at
the best universities in games played before
co-eds. These suits have been worn by the
ST. Paul boys at trackmeets and at the basket
ball games for two years, yet no objections
have been advanced heretofore by the school
board, the girls, or the girls parents.
Another obnoxious rule prohibits any school
from maintaining more than one team at the
same time. This will "cut OUT either hockey
or or. basket, BALI the boys sayand will prevent
team required for practice. A third regula-
ton considered unfair forbids the members of
any athletic team from taking part in any
debate, play or operetta, or from serving on
the business or editorial staff Of the high
school newspaper. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Temple Court
A Decent Cigar for cents.
OSTEOPATHIC JUBILEE
Banquet Friday Night Will Cele-
hrate Passage of New Law.

The osteopathic physicians Of the state
meeting Friday, Sept. ., at the Z. ". 6. A;
building, 81 Seventh street 8. Forenoon and
afternoon sessions will be held at which
a number of interesting papers will be read.
Discussions will follow the reading of the
papers. Clinics will also be held.
br. J. Martin Lfttlejohn, one Of the
great scholars in osteopathy, and an author
Of wide repute, who is now on his way
home from Europe. will be present and de-
In the evening "a Jubilee Banquet. will
be given in the dining parlor of the Y. w.
c. A. building. DR.. Edwin G. Picker will
be postmaster. The Minnesota Quartet, c..
w. Deronda, Dobbyn and others will fur
nish the music. 1t is expected that the oc-
casion will be quite the most important
osteopathic social treat in Its eight years
history in the state Elaborate preparations
are being made by the various committees.
From 200 to 300 are expected. The celebra-
ton of the passage of the state osteopathic
law is the chief reason of the festival at this
time.
The toast list includes the following:
t'rhe State Association DR.. H. Clay
Camp; .fThe Non-Producer,'' DR.. John G..
Crowley; "The American Osteopathic Associ-
ation," Dr.. B. F. Bailey; 1.-THE Overworked
Gem" DR.. T. NJ Rheem: 1.-THE Legislature
DR.. G. A. Upton; 1.-THE State Board From an
Applicants Point Of View DR.. Bertha
MoellerinE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
New store on NlcolIet.

e. E. Atkinson & co. will open early
next week one Of the most complete stores
in the northwest for the sale Of ladies'
and children's ready-to-wear apparel. The
new store will be located at TIC and lib
Nicollet. just above Dayton's and will be
handsomely equipped In every detail. Mr..
Atkinson Is well known in Minneapolis
and has had q long experience In this line
Of goods. He will carry complete line Of
cloaks, suits, furs and millinery. The
store Is admirably fitted for this class of
goods. It is spacious and light and will
Of Minneapolis. The stock will be abso-
lutely new and up-to-date. and Mr.. At
kinson, who has inspected New York and
European fashion centers, has purchased
line Of goods unsurpassed anywhere in
the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
stages and that is catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength BIZ building up the constitution and as
sisttng nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it falls to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Temple Court.
A 1o-cent Cigar for cents
ORDER FOR LABOR DAY
Formation Of the Big Parade An
nounced by the Grand
Marshal,

Arrangements are rapidly progressing
for the Labor Day celebration and the
labor leaders are doing their best to make
the celebration a success. All the details
have not yet been arranged, but the mar
shall announced yesterday that the follow
ing will be the order Of the parade:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand % es1 s. E vi Bell aides. s. spen-
Platoon Of Mounted Police.
Band.
Grand Marshal and STAFF.
Carriages containing the Mayor, Speakers of
the Day and Officials of Organized
Labor
City Ftremen.
Boot and Shoe Repairera
. Woodworkers.
Machinists, with Band.
Steam Engineers
Ornamental Iron Workers.
Millwrights.
Cigarmakers.
Team Drivers.
B STEAM an sitt S.. T Kg2ss!..
Retail Statesmen.
Theatrical Stage Employees.
Upholsterers.
Plumbers Laborers.
Custom Tailors, with Band.
Bakers
Meat Cutters.
Broom Makers.
dOrSeB0OerS.
Garment Workers
Electrical Workers, No. "A,
Plumbers, with Band.
Soda Water Bottlers.
Building Laborers.
Stationary Firemen.
SECOND DIVISION.
p. r. Jordan, grand marshal; f. D. Furlone.
aide.
Band.
Plumbers and Steam Filters.
Stone Cutters.
Carpenters, with Band.
Sheet Metal Workers with Band.
Electrical Workers, No. 292
Lathers.
a&a Stone Masons, with Band
Hosting Engineers.
P1asterers
Painters and Decorators, with Band
Glass Workers,
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Bricklayers, with Band.
Mason Tenders.
THIRD DIVISION
Frank Boreen, grand marshal; J. W. Farber.
aide.
Band.
Typographical Union, No. A.
Freshmen.
Pressfeeders.
Stereotypers
Photo Engrayers.
Bookbanders.
Temple Court.
a i0-cent Cigar for 5 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

AS might be guessed by close exam
nation Of this picture, Harry Goulowitz
does not aim to be a Beau Brummel.
Outward grace Of raiment, form or man
ner has no special attractions for Harry,
but when 1t comes to hustling Journals,
his interest is awakened and he goes at
it with will which results in the bring
ing in of many stray nickels. This young
man has lived fourteen years in time,
but several more than that in experience.
For the past five years he has been sell
ing papers, and it is believed that he has
overlooked learning none of the tricks of
the trade. He may be found at Third
street and Hennepin avenue any old aft
ernoon, rain or shine, except Sundays, and
he Is ususaly doing business. He has
picked up the nickname of "the Piker."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Fine Furs at August Prices.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Internationally fair tonight and
Sunday; slightly cooler west and south
portion tonight; nrtherly winds. Wis
fair tonight and Sun
day; slightly cooler tonight; north to
northwest winds. Iowa-Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; cool tonight; warm
er west portion Sunday; northerly winds.
North Dakota--Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; southerly winds. South Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
in east portion tonight; warmer Sunday
and In extreme east portion tonight; var
liable winds. Notwithstanding cloudi
ness; probably showers Sunday and In
west portion tonight; warmer tonight;
variable winds, mostly southerly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
INTERSTATE RIFLE SHOOT.
Illinois and Iowa Will Try to Wrest
Trophy From Minnesota at
Lakeview.

Widespread interest has been aroused
guard in the coming interstate shoot to be
held at Camp Lakeview Sept. 81 Teams
from Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois are to
shooting will be under the direction of Col
onel Charles G. Smith of the Twentieth United
States infantry.
Wisconsin will not be represented, and as
an excuse the statement has been given out
that the regulations to govern the Interstate
shoot are antiquated Adjutant General E. D..
Libbey denies this statement and says that
the regulations were adopted in June, at a
convention of representatives of the National
guard Of four states, by an affirmative vote
Of the Wisconsin representatives as well as
of the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
BOTH DisPurAhrs ARRESTED.

F. BOTH DlSPUTANTs ARRESTED.
The police were called to settle dis
pute between A. W. Hoff and Ben Strad-
ley, who were attending meeting of the
marble cutters union in Columbia hall,
Midway last night. The men came to
blows and were both arrested. but after
wards released on sos bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

T,..r OF Lake Minnetonka, 90 Cents.
That's all 1t costs to go to Minnetonka
and back, with a tour Of the lake included
Get tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway. Office, 1928 Nicolet
avenue, and Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

be worn by well dressed men this fall.
The finest line Of exclusive patterns and
especially imported suitings can be seen
at Nicholson Bros, 7os 1Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Bonanza queen Mining company has

The Bonanza Queen Mining company has
arranged for the sale Of its bonds for the
erection Of its reduction plant and Presi-
dent Boutell reports that but little Of the
treasury stock remains and is being rap
idly taken. The offices of the company
have been removed to 1920 New York
Life building. President Bouten was sur
prised and delighted at the marvellous
resources displayed on his recent inspec-
ton of the property, and is pleased to give
all information concerning the mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Loose fitting coats. broad stouldered
and cut full, instead Of on the military
pattern, will be worn this fall. Nicholson
Bros offer the line Of exclusive patterns
to be seen In the twin cities. .7O9 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Alderman Charles B. Holmes has moved
his law office from 419 Guaranty Building
to Room 1922 doth hoor) same building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Temple Court.
"A t0-cent Cigar for 5 cents.
UNKNOWN MAN HURT

Found Lying In tho N. 2. Yard in ST.
Paul with Conclusion q
the Brain. IS.
"A man was found lying In; the Northern
Pacific yards IN st. Paul last night and
was taken to the city hospital. He was
unable to speak and the surgeons could
md nothing by which he could be iden-
tilted. He is suffering from a scalp wound
and concussion Of the brain, but the sur
geons do not think his injuries will prove
fatal. g-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Recognized Fashion Headquarters.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Temple Court.
A 10-cent Cigar for cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

out by sudden sharp cheers of Ray, ray rayt
Blankety blank.' from the gallery. Whenever
the word freshman is sung by the Glee Club
the gallery greets the reference with roars Of
as good they will not cease applauding until II
is repeated. A few years ago an adventursome
is repeated. A few years ago advenruresome
the stage curtain and put a sophomore
class flag at the very top. Before anybody
could warn him back freshman had followed
up the other side TO the dizzy height. hauled
down the flag and placed his own there instead.
to the uproarious shouts OF his fellows Yale
faculties have tried to put end to these
freshman antics are allowed to go or without
cess. After particularly troublesome evening
the freshmen may be deprived OF their annual
baseball game with the Harvard youngsters in
the following spring. or their right TO take the
fence may be postponed until the end OF the
year But usually. unless they are very bad. the
Freshman antics are allowed to go on without
serious interruption. And the Prom girls en-
Joy IT, II is one of the occasions of Junior
Promenade Week at Yale.
The freshmen such as choose to undergo the
torments of attending the Prom itself and
the upper class men dance with the queens
manage 10 get one half hour OF enjoyment even
out of that. When near midnight, the first half
OF the Prom comes to stop. the band -four
ishes one last strain and the internission is n
nounced the freshman enjoys himself. IL is
then the province of the floor committee TO
feed the ladies' and each man is supposed
to look out for his particular charge. there Is
instant stampede from all over the floor to the
culinary department. Here the freshman, un-
encumbered by any escort duty. is at home. and
in the tearing. swarmng mob that pours
the walters Ce usually gets his fill. II is a
shoft-lived r'' aSure though, with the first
wave of the baton for the second half of the
Prom the floor COMMITTEES sweep the fresh
men from the floor like sheep, and their tor
ments Of envy begin over agat"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Amusing things occur at Prom concerts
sometimes. Suddenly in the midst of rendition
oy the banjo club freshman two will ma
class banner from the flies, dropping it entirely
across the stage. and some occasions going
SO far as completely hide the banjo club.
which continues playing out of sight of the
laughing and cheering audience. Last year the
freshmen purchased immense quantities of
row paper ribbons, which they threw out over
the audience. letting them squirm downward
upon the lodging matrons and girls below A
year previous II the original idea of several
members of the class to bring in sharp pointed
cardboard Darts. and these they shot down on
The freshmen work up all kinds of stunts"
TO spring on concert night A favorte trick
is to bring in hundreds OF bent pins strings
and poles and after the concert is started the
men who have seats along the balustrade will
spend half tour leaning far out and lifting
furs, starfs and capes from the girls shoulders.
and shatching programmes from chaperons'
hands. Shouts of glee from the freshmen
follow any particularly brilliant catch while
the audience below is divided between lodging
the papers and darts and keeping away from
the fish hooks. The freshmen meet every
frightened squeal from below with yeIls of de-
at any of these harmless jokes is instantly made
mark for the remainder of the evening
The concert Thus goes through a storm NJ
yells from the gallery and roaTs of laughter
from the audience at the freshman pranks
often the songs OF the Glee Club viii be drowned
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
YALE'S ANNUAL "PROM." :"
Continued from first page.

ally OF so decided kind that the daily papers
of New-Haven annually reserve two columns
the next morning to do it full justice. Nobody
can stop a freshman from buying tickets for
the concert. Nobody has the tenerity to try
to- With the dropping of the latch there is
wild whoop and cheer. and in two minutes the
freshmen have taken the gallery, up three
fights of stairs. 1t is then too early for the
audience to arrive, but the interim is filled with
cheering ana singing whoops and yells. whist
ling choruses and class cheers. AS soon as the
audience begins to come a committee OF upper
class celebrities and corps OF police officers
arrive in the top gallery and plant themselves
where they prevent trouble. This usually.
however, is looked upon by the freshmen as
incentive TO greater uproar. Songs, stamping of
feet, hand clapping and remarks on those below
form only the background for the fun. Each
man comes provided with quantity OF missiles
and other articles with which To torment those
below. AS a pretty girl appears the freshmen
hang over the gallery railing and throw kisses
to her. Cards with class numerals on them are
showered from the gallery and bags of nna-
ture white paper bits are emptied by twoscore
of men at once. filling the theatre with
snowstorm. OF course all these things drop on
the people below. but that is part Of the fun
nobody complains
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The fourth concert this season by the Kneisel
Quartet win be given Mendelssohn Hall on
TUESDAY. at Sis p. m. The programme will be }
follows:
ousr-et, major for oboe and Mozart
Trio Cd major for piano 90 and strings BTahms
In Mozart's Quartet the oboe will be played by
Georges Lonsy. OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
and in Brahmss Trio Arthur Whiting. Of this city,
win play the p.anoforte
The Mozart Quartet given here few years
ago by Mr.. Kneisel IT written by Mozart in
1Tse while he was in Munich at work on his opera
T6omeneo' and was destined for his friend Ramm
a distinguished oboe player OF the Munich Or
cisestra 20 whom Mozart was much attached and
who had previously been a member of that famous
Mannheim Orchestra that impressed the COM
pose- and gave him new view OF what orchestral
p;ssins could be. The union of oboe with strings
IN chamber music is even rarer than that Of the
clarines which heard here last month in the
Brahms Quintet, but the exceptional combination
with the oboe played by musician OF such skill
ana fne musical feeling Mr.. Longy, is Of beauti-
tul and striking effect Mozart fused that small
zcfd-sweet voice" Berlioz calls ii. with the
noeler tone of the strings TO produce quality OF
singular charm.
Brshms's major i, one of his early works one
o. those probably that he submitted 10 Schumann
IL 1855 and that reused HIN to the enthusiasm
the young composer that called forth the famous
article ..Neue Bahnen' in u1e '-Neue Zeitschrift
~ljr Musk Though il not generally valued
nigh by the public in Brahms's earlier years. the
composer himself great store By it. and in 1891
ne published revision OF il. which the version
70 be PLAYED next Tuesday. In this Brahms made
= number OF important changes, chiefly IN the first
movement lie entirely altered the second theme.
and consequently rewrote the working out section.
replacing the fueued passages Of the first version
,s,h = much freer and more characteristic devel-
opr9eut in his later manner
The sutobiogrs phic nature Of the last nFe great
,.rus uusrtets IF Beethoven is especially prominent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

r T. Briggs. the vocal teacher. whose studio is
at No. 31S to 80 West Ffty-first-st., in inter-
view said II like the persistent. plodding pupil
the one who works Oftentimes he with very
ordinary talents, achieves far satisfactory
results than his brilliant, lazy brother.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

4 vocal concert by the pupils of Professor Gia
como Massimi given at Carnegie Music Hall
on Friday evening. The concert was largely at
tended by friends of the pupils. Professor Mas
smi's studio is at No. lbs East Ffftieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
STUDIO NOTES.

Adelaide c. Okeu. whose studio is No. 81 West
Eighty-fourth-st.. and who is certified pupil of
Teresa Carreno, claims her success is due to fol-
lowing the methods system of Teresa Carreno.