davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Drink Indian Medical. Order to-day.
Office GOA Masonic Temple.
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company. 624 Nicollet avenue
Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion for Eo-
zema, pimples, or itching of any kind.
Sold by druggists. Free office treatment,
424 Nicollet.
The Journal Newsboys' band will play
at Hopkins tonight, the opening night
of the street fair, which lasts all week.
The train for Hopkins leaves the st.
Louis depot at z o'clock to might.
The Williams block, corner Third ave-
nue. and Eighth street S, is offered for
sale at a great bargain. The owner, -.
Williams, will be at 303 Northwestern
building, Tuesday and "Wednesday or this
week to receive offers.
Fire starting from a chimney in the
house at 141e Aldrich avenue N yester-
day afternoon damaged the building tc
the extent of $1,10O. The building was
owned by Charles Hardell The second
story was occupied by Fred Fetzer.
j. H. Eschman, formerly traffic man
ager for the Northwestern Telephone
company has returned to his Linden Hills
home for the winter. Since last spring
he has been superintendent Of the cleo
trio railway and lighting system at the
Hotel Victory, Putin Bay, Ohio.
Frank M Nye is preparing to set out
on a lecture tour which will take him
pretty far west, possibly to the Pacific
coast His topic will be Abraham Lin
coin" The lecture Is an elaboration Of
the fine address on Lincoln delivered some
time ago at banquet in Duluth.
It was not D. C. Bell county treasurer
who recently appeared before the state
board Of equalization to speak agains
raising the assessed valuation on M W
Savages horses. The gentleman of tina
name who appeared for that purpose wa!
J. E. Bell, the well known banker.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Theological Society will be held this eve
ming at room 525, Medical block, at
o'clock. The exhibit Of mushrooms at the
last weekly meeting was large and at
tractive and 1t IS expected that the meet
ing, this evening will prove OF equal IN.
terest to those DESTROYS Of adding to tEeil
stock Of knowledge along this particular
line. All interested will be welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
BEARS IN NEW YORK
They Make Another Attack on United
States Steel To-day.

They Make Another Attack on United
States Steel To-day.
The bears in the New York stock mar
ket opened the week with another assault
on the steel stocks. The common was
forced down to another new low point,
selling to Is and the preferred fell to
59A All prices were weakened by this
onslaught and In a dozen stocks low
points not before seen were touched.
While the declines were not sensationally
heavy they were general, and coming
close upon former heavy declines were
Much rurnor about of the
troubles of big houses. but nothing au-
thetic came out Louisville & Nashville
was thought to be safely anchored at
par, but last Saturdays dip put it to 9SA,
and this morning it was Off to 95A. Read
ing at 45ss was pronounced lower than
would again be seen, but this morning
43h was touched. All the other stocks
were off as well. Local favorites suffered
little. 500 common sold off from 5O1a to
49k, but this was purely sympathetic
weakness and had no significance.
The private wire houses had many ex-
plantations Of the slump rushed out to
them. The principal reason was a decline
in London and selling orders from abroad
coming from foreign holders Of American
securities who have been watching the Ia
Dor situation on our side very closely, and
are apparently scared by the unfavorable
labor developments Of last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
YOUNG MOTHER
SHOWN MERCY
Nellie Stewart Sent Up for Thirty
Days for Shop
lifting.

With every ppearance Of penitence and
with tears streaming donw her face Nell
lie H. Stewart, indicted under the name of
Johnson, appeared before Judge Pond this
morning to change her plea to guilty and
receive sentence. Mrs. Stewart was in
dicted on the charge. OF grand larceny for
shop-lifting in a local department. store.
She stated this morning that she was
willing to plead guilty to petit larceny
and the state gave its consent The court
took judicial knowledge Of the fact that
the woman has little child dependent
upon her and only sentenced the defend
ant to thirty days in the worxhouse.
Edward Lienlokken, an inmate Of the
county Jail for nine months under an in
dictment of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, pleaded guilty to grand larceny In
the second degree and was sentenced to
the penitentiary on the reformatory plan.
Lienlokken embezzled about $1,000 from
the Brown Brothers Mercantile company.
He dumped out" and was arrested and
brought back from Oregon.
second degree committed upon Thoma.
Finn, withdrew his plea Of not guilty ane
pleaded guilty He was remanded, as was
Alexander F.. Reid who pleaded guilty te
grand larceny in the second degree.
David G. Jeffries, Bernard F. Harris an6
A. Goldberg, three young men, accused Of
selling pocket mirrors on which were OBJ.
scene translucent pictures, were ar.
raigned. Pleas Of not guilty were entered
and all three cases were set for tria
Oct. 8.
Steve Lewis, indicted for keeping al
opium Joint was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. His trial Is set for next Mon
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WHEAT STILL DOWN
Domestic Situation Hardly Warran-
ted Decline, but Liverpool Re
ports Were Bearish.
December and May Options Suffer
the Most September Rather
Neglected.

The week opened in the wheat market
with prices off 1ac to &c in the two active
options, December selling to 75Ac, against
Saturdays close at 1880, and May to
1880, against 7S@781sc Saturday.
There was nothing in the local stu
alton, or in the general domestic situa-
ton, to bring decline, but on the contrary
neapolis instead of the heavy receipts
that the bears had predicted had only
612 cars in this morning against 821 last
year. Duluth had 253 against Sol and Chi
cago SO against 1853, a total for the three
markets of 964 cars against 1,485 a year
ago. There was nothing very bearish IN
this.
The weather prediction is favorable.
however and the bears expect g. heavily
increased movement during the week
Minneapolis stocks for two days have In
creased $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool Report Bearlsh.
The incentive to early weakness came
from abroad. Liverpool was only sd low
er at the opening, but when the 10 o'clock
cables came in, was h@5sd off. This was
on bearish statistics covering the world S
wheat movement.
While America shippeda3, 050,000 BUSH
els last week, Russia managed to ship
4184OO0 bushels, India 2,496,000 bushels
and the ports on the Danube river cleared
1,9440O0 bushels. Argentine sent out
4SS,00O bushels. These heavy shipments
from competing countries are resultants
Of the recent high prices-when American
markets were out of line and other coun-
tries did the business-with Liverpool.
Now the United States is again doing
export business, which will show up later.
The total quantity OF breadstuffs afoat for
Europe at present is 32,160,0 600 bushels, an
increase Of $3.50, 900 bushels, and Liver
pool, seeing SO much coming her way, is
naturally rather bearish.
September Outlet.
September wheat was very quiet and
neglected, scarcely any business being re-
ported In that option for the first hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
: The enTOIInent TOT t11e uIIIeTeHt SC1I001S
is as follows: 5,44sss 49, 5.s17A'
NIGHT SCHOOL FACULTY
1t contains Twenty one Memberships
for the Opening Ex-


The 2. NJ c.. A. high school will open
its years work next Friday night with the
strongest corps of instructors the manage
ment has ever been able to secure. Fol-
lowing is INST OF the faculty, numbering
twenty-one: e. A. Purdy, educational d.
rector; o. J. Stifratt, assistant educat ton
al director; F. H. Bass. U. of M. drawing;
e. V. Smith, mathematics; DR.. B. F. Bal
ley, bookkeeping; Maxil D. Robb, CONNER
cial law; W. H. Kirchner, u of NJ, draw
ing; Fred Dustin, city electrician, cleo
tricity; o. j. Arness, English; Charles F.
Oliver, U. Of M, gasolene engine: H. p.
Sutorius. mandolin and guitar; Rev.
George Mayer, German; Charles Martin,
history and geography; J. B. Gilman,
American Bridge company, drawing; G..
M. Holt, U. of M, oratory and dramatic
art; ]. J. Hagen, shorthand and penman-
ship; w. H. Kavanaugh, U. of M, steam
engine; A. P. Bunce, telegraphy; A. r.
Wiley. vocal music; G. C. Bishop, clay
modelling.
This week will be conference week,
during which an opportunity will be given
to prospective students to meet the faculty
and talk with them concerning the work
they are interested in. The opening ex-
ercises will be held Friday evening, Oct.
g. to which the public is invited. The
Temple male quartet will sing, the Y. M.
c. A. Mandolin clud will play. C. a.
Smith will deliver the address OF the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Pilgrim Congregational Church Begln
lebratlon-InterestIng Meetings
- eli Xeaterdax.

pilgrim Congregational Church Begins
ebratIon-lnterestIng Meetings
Were Held Yesterday.
Thirtieth anniversary exercises, to last
until Thursday prayer meeting, were be-
gun yesterday by the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church. The sermon was preached
by Rev F. A. Sumner. A Sunday school
rally followed and in the evening the con-
gregation and the Y. P. 8. c. 3. united In
q meeting. Rev. Henry Holmes preached
the sermon and F. e. Beaver made an
address At the Sunday school rally, SUI
perintendent J. II. Jepson was a speaker
and ]. E. Bell, H. N. Leighton, James
Chant and L. q. Jepson, former superin-
tendents, talked.
The Sunday school was organized In
1858 by J. e. Bell, E. A. Harmon and w.
A. Newton, In hall at Twentieth avenue
N and Second street, with about six pu-
pills. In five years a chapel was built at
washington and Fifteenth avenues N.
Five years later church was organized
and q building was put UP in 1885.
Tuesday evening former pastors Of the
church will speak, Rev. DR.. L. II. Hal
lock will bring a message from Plymouth,
IS. w. Pond will read the church history
and Rev G. e. Burton Of Lyndale church
will preach on THE Church and the Com :
munity" A reception will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
REMEMBERED BY THE BAR
Ramsey County Association Pays Tribute
to Memory Of Judge Flan-

Tribute to the memory Of the late
Judge Charles E. Flandrau was paid
Saturday afternoon by members Of the
Ramsey County Bar association. The
following memorial was offered in be-
half of the bar association and was
ordered spread upon the records of the
courts: .
Resolved, That by the death OF Charles q.
Flandrau there has been removed frmo our
midst one Who by his high character, upright
life great professional attachments for many
years reflected honor upon the legal profession.
and by his kindly disposition endeared himself
to us all; one Of whom the memory will ever
be pleasure to those OF us who knew him. and
whose reputation In after years will serve to
excite to high endeavor those who shall follow
us as practitioners before this court.
Addresses were delivered by Senator
Moses b. Clapp, D. w. LaWler, General
j. B. Sanborn and Judge Brill, who re-
sponded on behalf Of the bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WE LIVE IN A SHOE
Like the Old Woman We Have So
Many Children We Don't
Know What to Do.
The Attendance in Public Schools
This Year Is SO, 424 In
crease 1915.

There are now over $4,000 pupils in the
public schools of Minneapolis, an increase
of nearly 1900 over the enrolment for
September a year ago. The complete
enrolment figures as cast up this morn
ing from the reports OF the principals
show a total of 36,424. which is 1,315
more than went to school a year ago.
The size Of the school population Is not
readily appreciated, but even the increase
in one year would make a good sized
town along the western railways.
The increase is noted in the high
schools as well as the grade schools. the
total for the new year being 1898, or Isl
more than for a year ago. The Central
high shows the greatest numerical in
crease, but the South high has the great
est percentage.
Notwithstanding that 100000 was
spent in erecting new buildings this year
the facilities are not adequate. There are
now I'll pupils on single sessions In
Guiding 81 kindergarten children, and this
number will, of course, be greatly In
creased when the next semester opens
Most Of the pupils on half sessions are
those whose opportunities for receiving
an education are limited and who should
be at study every available moment.
Some of the city schools are whole
towns in themselves, such as Central
high with 1919, and the Seward, Monroe,
Adams and Jackson with over 1000 in
each school. The Eugene Field with
twenty three pupils and the Margaret
Fuller with sixty, are very small by com
parison.
The enrolment for the different schools
is as follows: @ z,gsts 3.rv t., "
Central high, 1919; East high, 652; Nortl
high, SIG; South high s51; Adams, 1.o22; Blaine
194; Bremen oos; Bryant, ESQ., Calhoun, NJ, 1es
755; Emerson, 119; Eugene Field, %; Everett
ss Tranh a a2 Garfield s74
Hawthorne, e4s; Holland, 521; Holmes 1913; H n41
ace Mann, 556; Humboldt, BAL; Irving. 927
Jackson, 1,o14; Jefferson, 474; East Grade, 81
Kenwood; 1o4; Lake Harriet 1e1; Lag gre l7e
dsi t e5s; Mckinley, sis; Madison, ss5; Marcy
s52; Margaret Fuller; co. Mip , a., ~; Mon
| 400; Pierce. 374; Prescott. 9Os; Rosedale. 100
Schiller. s41; Seward 11es 81 Sheridan, 924 SID SID
graded school, 8; Van Cleve, $751; Washington
s45; Webster, 40; Whittier, sO7; total, 3e,42a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Promoters of ~" Soldiers Monu'
ment Will Not Abandon Plan.

Progress in the collection Of funds for
the soldiers memorial monument at the
university still continues, and the pro-
moters Of the plan have no thoughts OF
abandoning the project. Less than $1,000
of the S., 900 necess ary to complete the
fund remains to be collected, and a deter
mined effort will be made during the
next three months to collect this amount.
so that the fund may be complete by
Jan. I.
A plan is on foot to interest university
students in the movement. Professor Ar
thur Nj. Haynes, chairman Of the COM
mittee having the matter In charge, has
not resigned from the committee, altho
he has seriously considered the matter for
some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
GOES TO CONVENTION
Insurance Commissioner Dearth WI
Take Leading Part In Gather
Ind at Baltimore.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
gone to Baltimore to attend the conven-
ton of the National Insurance associa-
ton which convenes Tuesday morning.
He Is a member Of the association.
An important topic to be discussed
will be the agitated adjustment Of fra
ternal insurance rates. The relative mer-
Its of the level premium and step-rate
plans will be taken up, and prominent rep
resentatives of fraternal societies will ex-
press their views. Many progressive fra
ternal men are anxious to see a perman-
ent plan adopted which will insure the
continued prosperity Of these associations.
Interest falling due Oct 1 on the bonds
Of the Twin City Telephone company will
be paid at any of the following places:
The Security bank at Minneapolis.
The st. Paul National bank at ST. Paul.
The Royal Trust company in Chicago.
Messrs. Kountze Bros, In New York.
Or at the offices Of the Twin City COM
pany in Minneapolis and St Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
MERRILL WINONA'S COACH
Central High School Man Seeks a
New Field Has Creditable
Record.

Larry Merrill, coach of the Central high
school football team up to the time the
squad disbanded has accepted a posi-
ton as coach Of the Winona high school
eleven, and leaves to-day. The Winona
team Is said to include a strong bunch Of
material, and Merrill hopes to make a
good showing in the race for the state
high school championship.
Last fall Merrill was coach Of the st.
Cloud eleven, and made creditable rec
ord. st. Cloud defeated Central high Of
this city, which tied with North and South
highs for the city championship. st. Cloud
was beaten for the state championship
by ST. Paul by a. small score.
Merrill was formerly crack halfback
on the Minneapolis Central team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
LAY READERS MEETING
First Annual Convention Held at st.
Marks Pro-cathedraI
.xslI as{ Even inn 49,. 81 s-s.ss

The first annual convention Of the lay
readers Of the diocese of Minnesota was
held last night in st. Marks pro- cathedral.
The address Of welcome was made by
Rev. e. G. Haupt The president, Cen
eral w. B. Bend Of st. Paul, took as his
subject the purposes of the league, and
the secretary, r. 3. Leonard Of st. Paul.
read statistics of the work done by the
lay readers In serving at the request of
the clergy. Bishop S. G. Edsall compile
mented the lay readers highly on their
efficient services. The office Of lay reader
is one in the Episcopal church performed
by laymani who Is not ordained, but who
is permitted to read the services, except
ing the marriage ceremony, in lieu Of q
clergyman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
HOPKINS FAIR

This Is the Day II 1egIns-Town In Gala
Dress-specIaI Trains.
The big street carnival and fair will
open tonight at Hopkins The opening
program Will be under the auspices OF the
Northern Light lodge, I. O.. o. F., of Min
neapolis. There will be a gigantic parade
IN the early evening, headed by three brass
bands. :
The town to-day is gaily decked with
banners and bunting. A special train will
leave the Minneapolis & st. Louis denot
every evening this week at 7 O'Clock. re-
turning at IL. n 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
FELL UNDER WHEELS
Gale chaffee, Merriam Park Boy, Killed
While Trying to Board
EraInb+ Train saa

Gale Chaffee. 10 years old, living with
his parents at 1912 Carroll street, Merriam
park, was caught under the wheels Of
Minnesota Transfer train Saturday after
noon and died Saturday night at Cobb
hospital in Merriam Park from the effects
Of his injuries. He was trying to get a
ride on the train when he fell. Both legs
were taken off and his skull was frac-
tured. The funeral will take place from
the residence tomorrow afternoon. In
terment at Lakewood, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Good Clothes for Boys
At the Plymouth Clothing House.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday, partly cloudy, with possible
showers in western and warmer IN south
ern portions; increasing southeast WINDS
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday. slowly ris-
ing temperature; variable winds Iowa
Fair and warmer tonight; Tuesday, part
ly cloudy, with warmer in eastern and
possibly showers in western portions;
southeast winds. North and South Da-
kota-Fair and warmer tonight; Tues
day, possibly showers and cooler; south
erly winds. Montana-Partly cloudy,
with possibly showers Tuesday and In
western portion tonight; cooler Tuesday;
westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
HIS NAME WAS STANLEY
Man Killed In DasseIl Wreck Who Could
Not Then Be'Iden-
tilted.

The body Of the man killed in the train
wreck at Dassell, Mimi, few weeks
ago, was identified Saturday at the uni
yersity as that Of man named Stanley
who resided at Holt, N. D. The identi-
fication was made by II. /. Stanley, a
brother. Stanley was stealing ride on
the train when the wreck occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
POISONED BY CATS BITE
Morris, MINI, Boy Has Hydrophobla-
Is Taken to Pasteur
institute. 3s

Surprising symptoms of hydrophobia are
said to have been exhibited by an IL
year old boy who was taken thru st. Paul
yesterday for treatment at the Pasteur
Institute Chicago. The boy Is Charles
Upton, son Of Amos Upton of Morris,
Mimi Charles was bitten by cat two
weeks ago. He Is said to have begun
to meow to spit and to howl like 8
cat. These symptoms. displayed at the
union depot in st. Paul yesterday. alarmed
travellers. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
MRS. DAVIS BETTER
Friends Are Now Hopeful Of Her
Complete Recovery,

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis passed comfortable night and her
condition to-day is much improved. j. A.
Hayes, her son-in-law, and his son have
arrived at Castle Inn. Her relatives and
friends are now hopeful Of her recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Minnesota Body VIII Meet Ia St Paul
OCT. a-12 Outline Of

The synod OF Minnesota Of the Presbyte-
rian church will hold It's annual meeting
in ST. Paul Oct. S-12. Rev. DR.. John NJ.
Fulton pastor OF the Central church in
st. Paul. will preach the opening sermon
Thursday evening, Oct. 8. Friday and
Saturday will be devoted to routine BUSH
ness. Sunday the pulpits Of the city will
be filled by the visiting clergymen. In
the afternoon a mass meeting win be held.
The synod representation will be about
$50 members, consisting of ministers and
elders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
DIED IN FLANDRAU HOME
Miss Sarah Collins Mcclure, Sister
Mrs. G. z. FIan-

Sarah Collins Mcclure, Oldest sister Of
Mrs. G. p. Flandrau Of st. Paul, dropped
dead In the home OF Mrs. Flandrau, 1856
Pleasant avenue, yesterday. Death was
due to heart trouble. Miss Mcclure was
the daughter Of the late Judge William
Mcclure Of Pittsburg and made her home
in that city. -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Michigan Mic hgss.,, Apples, $500
Fancy Wealthy CT m
Apples, busheI. a'0O
Good Cooking Apples95c
per peck ~ -
Lard p. pound Sc
From the field, garden and orchard.
Yerxa's Extra Flour, $2.35
No better flour to be had.
Butter.

Good Separator, Id. .... 2oc
Choice Creamery, Id. ................ 23c
Very Fancy, lb ........... .24c and 25c
Full Cream cheese, Id. .............. Tic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
PUSH MEMORIAL FUND

Recognized Fashion Center.
Plymouth corner, Sixth and Nico11et.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-21
CONTEST.

The contest which bad been arrang
ed by the socialist labor party. to take
place at the court house last night.
was an unqualified success. Every
seat in the court house was filled and
every available place for a seat was
occupied by chairs
There wore eight contestants. all
young ladies from the various school
districts surrounding the city; Fruit
vale. CoIumbine, Allen and Pear
Park. All of the young ladies did
exceptionally we'll. A piece of social :
list literature. the subject being RE
form or Revolution by Daniel Del
con. was divided into eight parts and
each of the young ladies recited a
part of this famous speech. 1t is
useless to say that there was consider
able rivalry from the various school
districts and the friends of each of
the candidates were extremely loyal to
their candidates for the prizes.
The judges for the occasion were
Judge Walter S. Sullivan, Miss
Frances Strock and DIR. e. @. CLARK.
After considerable hesitation on their
part. as all the young ladies did SO
we'll. they agreed that the first prize
should be awarded to Miss Faith
Bloomingkemper of Fruitvale. the
second prizs to Miss Winnie Finch of
the Allen district. the third prize to
Edith Lustoff of Allen and the fourth
to Florence Tillot son of Fruitvale.
The exercises throughout were en-
tertaining and much credit is due
those who promoted the speaking.