davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
The Church Of the Redeemer and
Wesley Church Swap
Singers.

q A desire for a change in the form of
worship on one part, and a desire for
a change In the house of worship on
the other. part, has resulted in the
signing of contracts which will bring
Maud Ulmer JONES' now singing solos
in the Wesley M. Il. church, into the
choir loft of the Church Of the Re-
deemer, and will transfer the major
portion of the Church of the Redeem
err quartet to Wesley M. e. church
and break up that famous organiza-
ton.
For. the, past; year Wesley church
has depended on the solo singing of
Mrs. Jones and the ;cernet; playing of
mother artist who leads the hymns.
Without any desire to submit. Mrs.
Jones to- criticism, and only by iwaypof
avoiding the necessary limitations Of
a single voice, the Wesley committee
recently determined upon. a change
beginning with the first Of the year.
In pursuance Of this. determination,
Of which Mrs. Jones was informed,
the Wesley people began casting about
for a quartet-ard Mrs. Jones was
promptly engaged by the Church Of
the Redeemer; while three members
Of the Church of the Redeemer quar-
tet, Miss Mabel Runge, soprano; Alvin
Davies, tenor; and ohm Ravenscroft,
bass, at almost the same time signed
COlll1 eaNCo Will WSSlty LUZ ucAI. ySdis
Miss Mynn f. Stoddard, contra1to,
preferred to remain with the Church
of the Redeemer, with which she has
been identified for a nrmb Der OF years,
and refused the offer made by Wesley
church. ss-' 90
In this connection the interesting
information is given out that Mrs.
Jones will sing with a quartet in the
Church of Redeen:er instead of doing
merely solo work. 1T is. not known
who The other two members will be.
,Altho Miss Runge and Messrs. Davies
and, Ravenscroft' express regret at the
prospect of severing their pleasant re-
latiorss with the Church Of the Re
deemer, It is known that the Wesley
church offered them superior: financial
INDUCEMENTS. And this is the reason
for their change. =" ~
g, The position Of fbtriigsaI1ist of Wesley
M. p. church has beeIi offeffed to Rus
sell, Patterson OF tho J6hnsoh School Of
Music but he has not determined
whether TO accept the position or to
study this winter In New York. v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
AUTHORIZATIONS LEAGUE.

Steps for Formation Of. One Taken cat
go, urday. 3f
Minneapolis is to have an anti-tubercu-
losis league Preliminary steps for it's or
ganization We're taken Saturday at meet
ing at the Commercial club. DIR. H. M.
Bracken, secretary of the, state board Of
health. presided, and representatives of
the Minneapolis health department 3 the
board of charities and corrections and the
Associated Charities were present. The
principal matter to come UP was that Of
gathering data as to the disease in the
city, and out Of the discussion on this
grew the determination to form league.
committee on organization will be APP
pointed soon. The meeting was the re-
suit Of a plan formulated at the conference
Of state and provincial boards of health in
New Haven, Conn, year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
OvERCOAT THIEF TAKEN
Sentence Given Robert Martin Who Stole
an Overcoat.

Sentence Given Robert Martin Who Stole
an Overcoat.
Robert Martin. well known in police cir
scles. pleaded guilty in police court this
morning to stealing an overcoat from the
West hotel. Judge Dickinson sentenced
him to sixty days in the workhouse.
Martins arrest was the result Of a clever
piece of detective work on the part of
y. r. Mohler, special officer atathe hotel.
Martin entered the hotel Saturday after
noon and seating himself in the lobby be-
gan to read a newspaper. Mohler thought
that Martin was not Straight and
watched him. After about an hour Mar
tin threw down his paper and entered the
Mushroom. minute later he emerged
wearing an overcoat and started toward
the door. Mohler followed and when MarA
tin saw that he was being followed, he
broke into run. So.
The detective gave chase and just as the
two reached the sidewalk Martin threw off
the overcoat and with it his undercoat.
He continued to run but was captured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
CALLAHAN's COSTLY NAP
II Mixed Him All Up and Cost Him
Fifteen Dollars.


Edward Callahan, who was yesterday
arrested on two charges, one for drunken-
ness and the other for striking Roy Vilet
a street car conductor. was in police court
this morning to answer to both charges.
He pleaded guilty, to the first and not
guilty to the second. M
He said he went to sleep telling the
conductor, to let him off at the West ho-
tel. He, woke up when the car passed Oak
street Sc, and thinking he had not been
called and was on his way back to- St
Paul, grabbed the cord to stop the car.
BY mistake he rang up a few fares be-
fore he found the right cord. He then tried
to open the gates before the car stopped,
saying he wanted to get back to the city
as soon as possible The conductor says
he tried to stop him and Callahan struck
him in the face, knocking him off the
car. He tried to make. out that the con-
Eductor made the hrst assault but passen-
gers on the car contradicted his story and
he was fined IS for the assault and battery
charge and $40 for drunkenness. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
SKATING PLANS PERFECTED

Park Kinks VIII Be Ready When Ponds
Freeze. ,
AS soon as nature provides the ice, there
will be an opportunity for skating in Min
,neapolis under favorable conditions The
park board has been forehanded this year
and will need no prodding to get the Kinks
and other accessories In readiness.
Pavilions have already been provided at
Van. CleVe park in Southeast Minneapolis
and Powderhorn park In South Mfnneap-
oils. The pavilion in Loring park will be
finished In a few days.
The Minnehaha, rink will probably also
be opened this Writer The dam which
held the old pond went out In September.
but another one can be- constructor AT a
comparatively small expense. ssea s#tH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
TOOK FIRST DINER WEST
e. w. WestIake lnaugurated Diner Ser
sxie> "A +hat kIn.4L..... ra.aiH. !,

e. w. WestIake Inaugurated Diner Ser
Vice on the Northern Pacific.
e. w. Westlake, superintendent Of din
ing cars and hotels of. the Pennsylvania
lines west Of Pittsburg, is visiting his
brother, r. J. .Westlake. secretary of the
Commercial club, for the day. Mr.. West
lake was the pioneer dining car conductor
Of the Northern Pacific, taking out the
first car on that line in 1882. This was the
first dining car taken west of Minneap-
oils on any line.
Since leaving the Northern Pacific Mr..
Westlake has been a conductor and as
sistant commissary at Kansas City for the
Pullman company, and for nine years has
been with the Pennsylvania. When Mr..
Westlake was with the Northern Pacific,
e. j. Westlake was superintendent of din
ing cars of that system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
THE KIsHINEF REFUGEES

Russian Hebrews VIII Give Ball To-
~ S& morrow Night. 49,:
A charity ball will be given tomorrow
evening by the Russian Hebrew Charity
association, in Masonic Temple to raise
money7to aid the refugees from Kishinef.
A fair and rattle will also be conducted
and every effort. made to raise fund to
start the thirty-five refugees now in Min
neapolis in some kind of business
Jacob Ernansky, president. assisted by
Mrs. 1. Kaufman: Godore Meshbesher, Will
liam Weisrnan and S. M! Winthrop, will
receive the guests. %,.@f ~
'Kishinef sufferers now in the city WITH be
guests of honor. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
WHY JAMOWICz LEFT
A Case the Municipal Court Couldn't
Decide.

Anton Jamowicz. who says that his wife
beats him before company and then laughs
at him for being so easy, was arraigned in
the municipal court this morning charged
with nom support. .s
He said he went away from home a few
days ago because his wife continually
chased him about the house with a club.
On the other hand, the wife said she was
afraid to live with Anton unless she kept
a club at hand.
The court was unable to decide who was
to blame and let them both go home, after
. they had promised to be good They
started to renew the strife just outside of
the courtroom but when reminded that
the judge had promised q workhouse SEN
tence in case Of any more trouble, they
!ileft the courthouse by different doors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
MARES UPS AND DOWNS
Her Sudden Case OF Nervous Prostitution
Avalled Nauqnt.

Marie Reed. developed a case Of nervous
prestration rather suddenly in police court
this morning, where she was arraigned on
a, charge Of drunkenness. The officer who
made the arrest said that. she had to. be
carried upstairs at the station. She ate a,
hearty breakfast there this morning and
was in the best of spirits until the patrol
wagon came to take her to court, when
she fell to-, the floor and said she was
too sick to go to trial.
In court she told the judge that she
was a portrait artist and had spells of
nervous prostration which only brandy
would cure. Other witnesses could not be
heard distinctly on account Of her groans.
She was sentenced to do thirty days in
the tworkhouse and in five minutes was a
we'll woman again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
But The Explosive Failed to Blow /,
Open.5

Open:
That an organized gang of cracksmen is
at work in the city is shown by the fire.
quency with which, attempts have been
made to blow safes. Within the past
month, four safes have been Blown open,
while an attempt has been made to rob
one or two more.
The latest attempt was upon the safe
Of the Branch Furniture store Second
avenue and Washington, which was
drilled some time Saturday night and a
charge of powder exploded. The safe was
badly twisted, but nothing was stolen.
The safe blowers must have entered Sat-
urday night, before the building was
locked. and concealed themselves. They
then drilled two holes in the safe and
fired the blast. They left by prying open
the scuttle in the roof and climbing down
the fire escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
MISS BURToN,s REcITAL.

: A piano recital will be given next Mon
day evening by Miss Lydia Burton in the
johnson hall. Miss Burton is a member
of the faculty of the Johnson School of
Music and is a very clever pianist. Her
numbers will be from Chopin, Wagner
RheinDerger, Mills and Mendelssohn, and
.Gustavus Johnson will play the orchestral
parts OF the Chopin number at second
plano. Miss Ednah F.. Hall and Mrs.
Charles Mead Holt will also assist In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
POINTERS FOR ST. LOUIS
superintendent F. Louis Sedan Is II
spectinu the Schools In MINNEAPOLIS.

speeding the Schools In Minneapolis.
/. F. Louis Sedan, superintendent of the
public schools Of st. Louis. is in the city
for a few days. He came up from Chi
cago where he attended the high school
conference and says that he is here sim
ply to look oyer the schools, particularly
high schools. st. Louis is about to erect
two large schoolhouses for higher work
iand he may be able to secure some ideas
here.
Mr.. Sedan spent the morning at the
East and Central High schools and during
the afternoon had a long visit with DR.:
Jordan. Mr.. Sedan is one of the most
prominent educators In the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
'TONKA BEACH SCHOOL.

A>New District Created There by County
Commissioners.
A new school district was created by
the board of county commissioners this
and the residents in the vicinity
of Minnetonka Beach. Lake Minnetonka,
will hereafter have school privileges. The.
district comprises merely. what is known
as the Minnetonka Beach peninsula, and
the schoolhouse will be located at the
Beach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
NEW EAST SIDE FLATS

Will Stand at Seventh Avenue Sc and
1900 e. Eighth Street. =
Permits have been issued for the cree
ton of four residence flats at Seventh ave-
nue. and Eighth street Sc. The owners
are. E. A. Malone, John c.. Malone, D.
B. Behan and M. H. Malone. Each build
ing will contain twenty-eight rooms and
will cost about $4,000.
The deal with the Pillsbury estate. in
volving $4,000, was handled by William
Stevens, who will also have charge Of
the. construction of the-fats. Z. 81. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
BOUND TO BE NAUGHTY
Little Edgar. Richter Sent to the State
Training School.

Edgar Richter, a l3-year- old boy, was
arlagned in; police court this morning on
a charge of petit larceny. He was ac-
cused of taking SO from his uncle, Dan
Richter. The boy pleaded guilty and was
sent to the state training school,. He con-
fessed a number Of other crimes and his
uncle said the family had utterly failed to
persuade him to be good. Edgar is the son
Of a Chippewa woman Of remarkable
beauty, living at Odanah, Wis. Her hus-
band, a brother Of Dan Richter. died some
years ago and the boy was taken from
amid vicious surroundings by his uncle,
after sorue decidedly thrilling encounters.
with the Indians. who wishedto keep him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
FIRE UP WELL TONIGHT
The Weather Man Says Minnesota
Is to Have Zero
Weather.

A cold wave is predicted for to-
night by the local weather bureau.
tomorrow morning. This morning
several Canadian points reported Sc
we're weather; the therm ometer mark
ing IA below at Swift Current, IL be-
low at Winnipeg, and below at CAL
gary. The coolest station south OF the
line was Williston, N. D., below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
FIVE NEW CREAMERIEs
Industry Is Booming In Pope and
nnr1u1ar Counties

The establishment Of five new
creameries has been reported to the
state dairy and food department from
Pope and Douglas counties The
Chippewa creamery has been started
at Terrace, Pope county, on the co.
operative plan. individuals have
Willard, III Pope county and at Alex
andria and Bell River, in Douglas
county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
NEUROLOGICAL

!. HOWARD WHITE, Of Crystal Lake,
aged 76 years, resident of Crystal Lake
for 4S years. died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. George Chaplin. 2S17 Nor
gan avenue N, yesterday morning. He
had been ill six days. He came west from
Foxboro, Mass. The funeral will take
place from the Free VIII Baptist church
at Crystal Lake tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Friends are invited.
MYRoN WOODRUFF Funeral from
the family residence, 946 Twenty seventh
avenue NE. at 2 p. m Tomorrow Ser
vices at Bethany Congregational church,
Twenty sixth avenue and Taylor street
NE, at $50 y. M All members of Min
neapolis Division No. III, o. R. c., are
requested to attend.
1. o. C. HUYck-Members of Minnea polls
Mounted COmmandery are feques ted to
meet at their asylum tomorrow (Tuesday)
afternoon at 1880 sharp for the purpose Of
conducting the funeral services Of En-. Sir
@. G.. Huyck., Special car, By order of
the F.. G.
FRANK r. BARKER died last last night
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Keeler, 1920 Seventeenth avenue
s. Funeral services Tuesday at p. m.
interment at Worcester, Mass. Worcester,
Mass, papers please copy. ~
ORLANDO PETRl, aged 10. died Sun
day at her residence, III Nicollet street,
West island. Funeral tomorrow at y.
m. at Gilrs undertaking parlors. Inter
ment at St. Mary's cemetery.
ELSIE LOCHREN died Saturday at the
residence of her grandmother on Como
avenue Sc. Funeral from the house to-
morrow at a. M, Services at st. Law
renee church at $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
CONTINUANCE FOR COHEN
Arguments. on His Demurrer Are Re.
set for Wednesday,

Arguments on Joseph ,Cohen's mo-
ton to quash the indictment. charging
him with accepting bribe,. were set
for this morning, but upon the request
to Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
was granted. The other cases against
Cohen, set for trial this morning, were
all continued to Nov. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
The New Fur Pelesines and StOles,
Plymouth Fuss alt Plymouth Corner.

Few men go to church more regularly than j.
Pierpont Morgan, who is very fond OF religious
exercises When at home. according to report,
he Invariably passes his Sunday evenings IN sing
tnS hymns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

Collars Last Twice as Long
Done UP at Phoenix laundry. We call
and deliver. Try us. Country agents
solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
MARY HAD GONE HOME
Meanwhile Her Father Was Seeking Her
In MINNEAPOLIS

While John Christianson, farmer liv-
ing near Centerville. S. D., was on his
way to Minneapolis to find his daughter.
Mary Christianson, who ran away from
home several weeks ago, the girl was on
her way to her home on the farm. They
passed en- route and the father continued
his search with the aid Of the police and
did not know that the girl had returned
until she was traced to the station Where
it was found that she had purchased a
ticket home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

Lecture at Minnehaha Misslon-Rev. G. T..
Morrill, will lecture on What Saw In
Egypt" at the Minnehaha Mission tomor-
row evening.
Didn't Overlook Pennes.-The confeo-
tionery store Of Fred Dubois. 2S01 Wash
ington avenue N, was broken open last
night and ten boxes of cigars and 81 in
pennies stolen. Neighborhood boys are
suspected.
A Chicago Rabbi Here-Rev. IIirsch
Werner Of Chicago, will address the Young
Peoples society Of the Adath Yeshurun
congregation at the regular meeting this
evening In their synagogue, 1125 Seventh
street S. NJ
An Old Man injured.-H. r. Stone, an
old man residing at 72S Sixth avenue s..
was run down by a bicycle at Sixth ave-
nue. s and Seventh street Saturday night
and had his right leg broken above the
knee. The wheelman, DR.. b. f. Poehler,
did all he could to help the unfortunate.
A Railroad Rummage Sale.-The 500
road will hold a A'rummage sale" Of UNI
claimed baggage Wednesday at 724 Nicol-
let avenue. Bidders must be guided en-
tirelyN by the outward appearance of. the
packages, and many surprises are prom
ised. ,~s.:'I
Accountants Observation-Disclosures North
of the government census bureau, has ex-
tended an invitation to the National
league and all parties interested in mu-
nicipal accounting to meet In convention
at Washington Nov. 10 and 90, to con-
slider a uniform system of accounting pro-
posed by the census bureau. c. A. MIN
ocks leaves for Washington tonight to at
tend the convention as a representative of
the Commercial club. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

Lecture at Mlnnehaha Mission--Rev. G. L..
Morrill, will lecture on What Saw in
Egypt" at the Minnehaha Mission to-mor-
row evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
POPULAR SONGS DONE OVER
MIR. DooLEY. II.

Now MIR. DooIey, he said this truly, 8
He said; "Whatlvver worruk we
want to do,
must conflss It,
We can not miss 1t
IL Journal Want Ads lookIn' out
fer you"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
ANOTHER SAFE DRILLED

Reliable Furs and Fur Garments,
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

Furs Of Distinctive Elegance,
Made in Plymouth Fur Workro onls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-14
TO EDUCATE
Mentally as Well as Physically, is the Inten.
ton Of the Y. N. c. A.

ton Of the Y. N. c. A.
Aberdeen is fortunate in having an in
stitution which is endeavoring to do big
things for our young men. The Y. M.
G. A. is putting up such line Of enter
tainments evenings, educational classes,
physical culture classes, socials, and
other privileges and attractions as would
do town proud four or five times the
size of Aberdeen. And more, too. the
association believes in offering oppor.
tunities to young men in such way as
will attract them. For really less than
actual cost they will conduct such classes
as found in the English, Business, Short.
hand, Mechanic and Electrical Engineer.
ing Courses, Carpentry, Vocal Music
etc. This departure is indeed an oppor.
tunity to every self-respecting young
man. Aberdeen's young men are toe
much cup to snuff" to let such oppor'
tunities pass them. This is noted by
the constant inquiry made to Secretary
Wonacott. Today opens the registration
for the classes beginning Oct. 5.
The physical culture classes open or
the 2sth inst. With added equipment
and increased privileges, the Y. NJ. G. A.
will be well stocked with young mer
this winter. How a young man spends
his leisure hours generally decides his
future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-14
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in us.
for over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
used. 1t has long been the standard and
main reliance in the treatment OF Group
in thousands Of homes, vet during all this
time no case has ever been reported to
the manufacturers in which it failed to
effect cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon as
the croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is pleasant to take, many
children like it. 1t contains no opium Or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to baby as to ali
adult. For sale by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-14
zen exer Use his supreme privilege.

I I'll eNtTt ISo his supreme privilege.
1t will be difficult for any one to read
these statements attributed to the gov.
ernor by the Chronicle correspondent
and conclude that he said anything ap
preaching socialism or that he delivered
a partisan speech. Every well informed
man knows the situation TO be practi.
cally as Governor La Toilette described
it. Does it not occur to intelligent men
that there was no more fitting occasion
for such things as thesa to be said, true
as they are known to be by intelligent
men. as in speech entitled Good Gov.
ernment?"
Although in the beginning the Chroni'
Gle correspondent seeks to make it APP.
pear that general and widespread in
dignation was expressed because Cover.
nor La Toilette took IAN unfair advan.
tage of his audience and failed to ad
here to generally accepted theories" in
the concluding paragraph the Chronicle
correspondent makes this important ad-
missions:
When the peroration closed the crowd
stamped and cheered for Governor La
Toilette and many pressed forward to
shake hands with him. For three hours
he had held:the attention of the audi
ence. Afterward one old settler, in
speaking OF the governor, remarked: 81
liked his speech because l am not in
politics. l am only plain citizen, but
If l had been a politician the speech
would have been Calling r. F. Rob.
erts, secretary OF the Old Settlers club,
declared that it was the greatest meeting
ever held on the ground of the associa-
ton and pointed with pride to the tact
that although the governor spoke for
three hours his audience was as large at
the end as at the beginning of the
speech.
1t seems that the governors speech
was CALLING to the corporation politicians,
but very acceptable to the plain citizens
and it is interesting to be told by the
same authority that charges the COVER
nor with having advanced socialistic the
cries and insulting his audience that
although the governor spoke for three
hours his audience was as large at the
end as at the beginning OF the, speech. "