davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS

Films Gable Expressions of Thanks for
Aid Received. -
Governor Van SAINT received a telegram
to-day from the Christian Herald, giving
some news from the relief work in Scan
dinavia. A cablegram has been received
from the central relief committee at Hell
singfors saying: please convey to Amer
lean people heartfelt thanks in behalf of
Finland for generous relief already af-
forded." The message is signed by Saltz-
man, chairman.
The Christian Herald has also received
a cable message from DR.. Klopsch, who
has just finished a five days sledge tour
He cables from kajana; fully corroborating
the reports of distress in Finland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
GalIehuuh ALLEGES = BIAS.

On the claim that one of the jurors who
convicted Herbert G. Gallehugh. of muir
der, was prejudiced when he went into
the jury box and therefore perjured him
self, Attorney T. 3. Clarity demands a
lew trial for his client. This charge is
made against Juror A. B. Hoyt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

JUDGE L. w. COLLINS, ST. CLOUD.
Who is Talked Of for Senior Vice Com
n1ander.
ton of a senior vice from that section
would preclude this. There was consid-
cradle. talk in regard to Captain L. @.
Merriam as. candidate for senior vice,
but his word settled that. as he says he
isenot and cannot be a candidate at this
time, Amy man from the twin citiestfor
either senior or Junior vice will meet with
the united opposition of every country
post. the prevailing sentiment being that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Cedar and Exchange streets and then read
his annual report, which apepars On an
other page.
The chat Of the comrades assembled at
the Metropolitan hotel in st. Paul last
night would seem to indicate that, next
to the assured election of Captain Isaac
L. Mahan as department commander. the
promotion of Colonel Harrison White Of
Luverne, the present Junior vice depart
ment commander would meet with little
serious opposition There was a feeling
manifest that while there could be no
promise of promotion, even implied, in the
election of any man as senior vice, there
ought to be hope of promotions as an
indictment to active work and that good
work should be rewarded. =. -.
The northern part of the state, wants the
junior vice again this year and the cleo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

this with anecdotes Of the governors
younger days and his words of COM
mendation were as warm as those Com
rade Van SAINT had used in welcoming
the 'old boys" Department Commander
Starkweather then called the meeting
to order formally After the salute to
the colors the long-meter doxology was
sung by the entire assembly, led by Past
Adjutant General IS. H. fowler of Min
neapolis. Department Chaplain David
Donovan invoked the divine blessing and
the roll of officers was called.
f. A" letter was read from Major G. H.
Holden of Duluth presenting the encahp-
ment with gavGl made from portion
Of a tree planted by Peter Washington in
1850 and the e'encampmentr formally
thanked Comrade RTfolden for the gift.
The department. commander announced
that the annual campfire sWould be held
tonight at Central tPrestyterian, church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes.
Plymouth Clothing House, sole agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Chestnut Ave-.
list Ave. N.
NEUROLOGICAL

VIII Talk on AIaska-The illustrated
talk on Alaska, to be given at Plymouth
church on Saturday evening by George A.
Bracket, should be of general interest,
not only because of the interesting views
MIR. Bracket has collected Of this Won
derful country but also on account OF
his thorough and practical familiarity
with its history, resources and possibili-
ties. The lecture is for the benefit of the
Bethel Settlement work in South Mime
apolis. Seats are on sale at the Metropol-
titan music store.
FRANK FRlDLEY, leading citizen Of
Becker, Mimi. died of pneumonia Tues
day night in Chicago He was engaged
in stock raising and had gone to Chicago
with some cattle when he was taken ill.
The funeral will be held from the Epis-
tcopal church in Becker tomorrow and in
,terment will be in Lakewood cemetery,
this city.
EDITH 3. THILL, aged o.: 1929 Four
teenth avenue S, wife of David E. Thrill,
died last night. Funeral from Holy Rosary
church Saturday at a. m. Interment at
Milbank, s. d.
PETER scHNITLER died March g.
aged 6s. Funeral from Enger Brothers
undertaking rooms, 408 Cedar avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m. Interment
at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Miss Elizabeth Quinlan of Fred D. Young s
CO., has returned from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

"ArtistIc TaiIors'' Suits $50, $40. :.
Top coats. Hoffnlan's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

TOWN TALK

Daytons grand annual silk sale begins
Monday, Nov. 80, at o'clock.
Keep your employees honest by bonding
them with Fred l.. Gray Company. Guar
anty building.
From now until Dec savings deposited
with the State Institution for Savings
draw interest from Dec. l.
A 6-o'clock dinner will be served on
Thanksgiving Day at the National Hotel
Cafe at 81 a plate. Music rendered on
the Pan American pipe organ.
Mendenhall, the florist 81 Sixth street
S. Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
Leather goods opening at 715 Nicollet.
Barnum Is selling some of his finest goods
now for Christmas and laying aside. See
his $3.50 cowhide suit case for gents or
ladies. "a inches.
Much interest has been manifested
| among medical men in this city over the
organization Of an anti-tuberculosis move
| ment The matter is now being consid-
| cred by subcommittee of the Hennepin
County Medical association. A report will
| probably be submitted next week.
The courthouse and city hall commits
! sion has virtually decided that 1t must
provide funds for replacing the pate glass
in the city hall which was damaged by
| IRE, anu has ueClOea W eiuNSi Use lo1 jus
The commission will also roof over the
Third avenue entrance so that there will
be no danger from falling glass.
The bill for the repair of the water
works tunnel at the West Side station
has been allowed by the waterworks com
mittee at $S,017.96 AS the first estimate
! of the cost was only $4,000, the aldermen
were not quite prepared for the bill. but
| 1t appears to be all right and there Is
nothing to do but to pay it.
You'll be sorry If you miss the greatest
| football game of the season. Minnesota
VS.. Wisconsin. Thanksgiving Day at the
! international auditorium. Admission, 2S
cents. No extra charge for reserved seats
| Sale now open at The Journal Office. Uni
versity Book Store and Students Book
Store. Doors open at p. M; game be-
| gins at las p. m. Proceeds for student
| soldiers monument fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
SERVICE OF THANKS
Groups Of Churches in Different
Parts Of City to Hold Union
Meetings.
Downtown Churches Will Hold
Their Meeting at Plymouth
Congregational Church.

The custom Of holding annual
Thanksgiving services in the city
churches has not fallen into disuse.
It is still the habit Of the people to
devote at least two hours Of the day
to the services Of thanksgiving in
their houses Of worship.
The hour of meeting varies. AT
Plymouth church the downtown de-
nominations will meet at II a. m.
Special music has been prepared by
the church choir. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. B. Riley. The
pastors of the Westminster, Wesley
Hennepin Avenue Methodist, First
Baptist and Plymouth Congregational
churches will each have a part.
Union services of North Side
churches will be held at the Fourth
Baptist church. That church, the Ad.
vent Christian, the Forest Heights
Methodist, the Forest Heights Con
gregational, the Fremont Avenue
Congregational and the Highland
Park Presbyterian will participate
Rev. J. H. Cudlipp will preach the
sermon.
Union services will be held at the
Simpson Methodist church at II
o'clock, Stewart Memorial and Beth.
lehem Presbyterian uniting. Rev. Mr.
Van der Las, the new pastor of Stew.
art church, will preach the sermon.
At the Linden Hills Congregations
church the pastor, Rev. Charles S
Maxwell, will preach at 1880 a. m
Special music.
At Calvary Baptist church the pas.
tor, Rev. DR.. Fowler, will preach al
IL o'clock on THE Effect of Pas
Blessing on Character" Special music
| with orchestral accompaniment.
At the Peoples church in the Ma
sonic Temple Rev. G. L. Morrill, viii
speak on 1.-THE Day We Celebrate
Musicians and theatrical people from
the local playhouses will assist ant
Karl S. Kriedt will sing. The decora
| tons of harvest will be distributed tt
| needy ones with groceries, fruit ant
vegetables collected by Mr.. Morrill,.
| At the First Presbyterian church a
| 1880 a. m. a Thanksgiving service
will be held. There will be autumn
fruit decorations in the auditorium
The pastor, Rev. DR.. A. B. Marshall
will preach a sermon on Righteous
ness and Prosperity" The choir will
sing Tristam's harvest anthem.
Thanksgiving services will be hell
at Holy Trinity church, Fourth stree
and Fourth avenue Sc, at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Music by the full veste,
choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
TONNES FUTURE BRIGHT
So Says z. r. tombstone, In Minneapolis
for the Week.

So Says z. r. tombstone, In Minneapolis
for the Week.
e. r. tombstone, who is spending the
week in Minneapolis, speaks Of a promis-
ing future for the former Minnesotan,
Charles A. Towne, in New York. He says:
1T is understood that, Charles F. MUIR
ply, leader of Tammany, offered Towne
the place as congressman to succeed
George B. Mcclellan. mayor-elect of New
York, but Mr.. Towne refused to consider
the offer. He said that he had been in
the United States senate and that he had
made considerable money in the oil busi-
ness and could see no reason why he
should want to go back to congress as a
member Of the lower house.
Besides having the speaking ability
which is well known in Minnesota, Mr..
Towne has tact and unusual ability for
making friends. He was one Of the most
effective forces in the Tammany cam
paign and Is very popular with the organi-
zation.
1.-THE new administration will probably
be in favor of q half open policy. In this
way it is thought that Tammany will be
able to carry the election two years hence
and the mayor will then come around and
comply with the wishes Of Murphy
In regard to the Wood matter, Mr.. John
stone said 1t was generally conceded that
the general was favorite of President
Mckinley and that President Roosevelt
could not do other than he had without
sub5ect1ng himself to criticism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
BACK TO The NJ MES
Good Mining Properties Eagerly
Sought by Men Of Means as
an Investment.
A Minneapolis Company, With Val
liable Mine, Is Now Meeting
With Splendid Success.
The wonderful successes achieved in

The wonderful successes achieved in
the mining industry In the past few
years have prompted some of the fore
most business men to seek this sort Of
investment rather than deposit their
money elsewhere at small rate Of
interest. While the chances of losing
an investment of this kind have been
materially reduced within the past few
years in mining propositions within the
United States, some of the more con-
sentative Minneapolis people have
sought to surther fafeguard their in
vestments by putting their money in
mining properties in British Columbia
that promoter or an officer of min
ing company dare not make single
false statement without subjecting
himself to heavy fine and inlprison-
ment.
This law was enacted to enable the
poor and middle-class Of people to in
vest their savings In mining with the
same confidence Of protection as that
afforded by depositing their money in
a savings bank.
The Luke Greek Gold-copper Min
ing company Ltd, which is made up
Of Minneapolis people, with offices at
435 Temple Court, seem to have one
of the safest mining propositions open
to that class Of investments. They
British Columbia, therefore are
anaenable to the laws Of that
province.
The following officers Of the com
pany, who are conservative and men
Of integrity. are, with one exception,
we'll known in Minneapolis: S. D.
Pumpelly, president; DR.. w. II. Fisher,
vice president; e. D. Barcalow. secre-
tary; Colonel H. E. Blair, treasurer.
The above comprise the board Of di-
rectors, with the addition of c. B.
DeVoe of Richland Center, Wis.
The company owns two claims con-
tanning Ito acres, which are free OF
incumbrance, and possess a regular
network Of highly mineralized assure
veins, with values averaging approx
mately $34 per ton. The properties
are located on a railroad and within
three miles Of a large smelter and re-
flnery. The company having just
been organized, the stock is being Of
fered at a much less figure than it can
be purchased for in the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
RE.BUYS LAKE PARK
Thomas Lowry Again Becomes Own
er of Valuable Property at
Minnetonka.
He Repurchases the Hotel Together
With Larger Tract Of Land
Surrounding.

. T.
Thomas Lowry is again owner OF the
Lake Park hotel at Tonka Bay, Lake
Minnetonka. He has bought it back
from the Buckingham Hotel company
of st. Paul.
About six months ago Mr.. Lowry
traded the Lake Park. since named the
Tonka Bay hotel, for the Buckingham
apartment house and other valuable
st. Paul property. He now acquires
the hotel and from six to eight acres
additional land for the hotel grounds.
In consideration the Buckingham COM
pany secures tract Of Wright county
land. The consideration in the latter
deal was about $4,000.
Until some months before Mr..
Lowry sold the Tonka Bay property it
was owned jointly by the Lowry inter-
ests and the ST. Louis road. A divi-
sion took place. the railroad taking the
station and grounds and Mr.. Lowry
the hotel property.
The Tonka Bay hotel. the Bucking-
ham and the Albion in ST. Paul are
now all owned by Mr.. Lowry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
WANT EVENING SCHOOLS
The Board of Education Will Try
to Accede to a Popular
Demand.

Free evening schools are wanted in
various parts Of the city. particularly
where the foreign element Is strong, and
the school board will endeavor to open
few classes. The matter is now in the
hands Of the committee on text books
and course of study. To this committee
has also been referred the suggestion OF
President John A. Schlener that COM
mercial course be introduced in the higl,
schools for such pupils as wish to pre-
pare for business career.
A special meeting Of the school board
will be held next Monday evening for the
purpose Of considering the matter Of in
creasing the school accomm odations. With
a constantly increasing school population
and nearly 900 children on half sessions
the problem is already a serious one.
Directors John A. Schlener, F. G. Nc.
MILAN and G. J. Bint.iff were named as
delegates to the convention of the Min
nesota Educational association. to be held
at st. Paul next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
Business Will Generally Be Given up
All Day.

ALI DAY.
The theaters, the churches, the
newspapers, the football "rooter'', the
street car, and the turkey-carver will
"do business tomorrow. but the rest
| of Minneapolis will observe a rigid
| holiday.
Retail stores will be closed all day,
| including the groceries and the meat
| shops. One prominent meat shop only
will remain open from to 10 o'clack
! a. m.
The wholesale houses will be closed,
the banks, the Chamber of Commerce,
| the general city offices Of the railways,
the local freight offices, and probably
the city ticket offices. But it will be
late this afternoon before the city
ticket agents can learn whether the
| promised activity of one of their COM
rades will persuade the others to quote
rates tomorrow.
Salaries alone will go on at the fed
eral, county and city offices. The
| postoffice will observe it's Sunday
hours. The public library will be
closed except the reading room, which
will be open from until $3.50 o'clock
! p. M.
Special performances will be given
at the theaters.
The skating season will open at the
| park Kinks, turkeys will fall at a rife
competition. But above all the secu-
lar rejoicing Of the day will rise the
! glad bowls Of the rooter when he
/ learns the news from Madison.
An all day "shoot" at turkey targets
will begin at o'clock tomorrow
morning at the grounds Of the st. Paul
Rifle club In the midway district. The
contest will be opened to all corners
/ armed with every sort Of rifle.
! Predictions will be recalled and bets
adjusted thruout the day as to the re-
suit Of the Fitzsi1nmon Gardner fight
at San Francisco.
The curling season will begin at the
rink Of the Nushka club In Selby ave-
nue., st. Paul.
Ice will be as smooth and slippery
as a Chicago alderman at the munich
! pal Kinks in Loring, Powderhorn and
Van Cleve parks. The warming
| rooms will be heated, and the usual
facilities will be provided for teaching
ones favorite maiden to learn, as
slowly as possible, how to skate alone.
The postoffice will be open from 10
to II O'Clock a. M; there will be no
carrier deliveries; and mails will be
collected once in the morning and once
in the afternoon. No rural deliveries
will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
THE WATERS OF MINNESOTA

A Geological Survey Expert to Make an
Examination.
The water resources of Minnesota will
be examined with reference to their com
mercial and sanitary uses by Richard B.
Dole Of the United States geological sur
vey who arrived in Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. Dole's investigations will provide a
basis for future work of the geological sur
vey In this state. He held conference at
the Ntcollet house last evening with Sec
rotary II. M. Bracken Of the state board Of
health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
s'The Land OF the Midnight Sum-
nte Mar erSa ~ esf,u'S lacfnra at Wah1e

DR.. MontgOmerys Iecture at wesley
church Thanksgiving night is doubt
less one Of the popular attractions Of
the week. There is an unusually large
sale Of reserved seats and every indi-
cation points to an Immense audience.
No pains are being spared to make the
lecture come up to every expectation.
The pictures which are so thoroly
Characteristic OF the country known as
The land of the midnight sun" have
been prepared by the best artists of
this city and New York. Mrs. Maud
Ulmer Jones will sing special solos
thruout the evening and Miss San
Souci will preside at the organ. Re-
serve seats are now on sale at the Met.
ropolitan Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
See the Great Game

If you can't go to Madison Thanks
giving day for the great Minnesota VS..
wisconsin Football Game, bring your
megaphone to the International Audi
torium and see the game there. Ad-
mission 25c, no extra charge for re-
served seats. Sale now open at The
Journal office, the University Book
Store, and the Students Book Store.
Doors open at p. m. Game begins
at 1:45 p. m. Proceeds for Student
Soldiers Monument Fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
AID TO TIMBER OWNERS

State Forestry Board Issues an "Every
Man His Own Estimator"
The state forestry board has issued a
bulletin for the use of owners of timber
lands, which will enable them to estimate
their own stumpage. Heretofore many
small owners have been compelled to rely
on the Judgment Of an estimator, who
Is often In the employ Of the prospective
purchaser. The bulletin, which was pre-
pared by T. l.. Duncan Of Northome, ex-
pert forester Of the board, gives tables
and simple rules for different kinds of
timber :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
Opening Zumbrota- Faribault L

The new line Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway connecting
Zumbrota and Faribault is completed,
adding to that system the towns of
Ruskin, Epson, Kenyon, Bombay and
Faribault with train leaving Mime
apolis $40 a. m. Tickets 528 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
1880 to Chicago and Back

On the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway. Tickets at this rate on
sale 32S Nicollet avenue, for trains
leaving on Nov. 20, 80 and Dec. 1,
good to return until Dec. Z. Good
on any train, including the Pioneer
Limited, the train of trains. w. B.
Dixon, N. w. p. A., ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

A 5o-cent table de hote dinner will
be served at the Rathskeller cafe
Thanksgiving day, consisting Of the
following bill: Blue points, olives,
soup, celery, roast turkey, cranberry.
sauce, mashed or boiled potatoes,
green peas, ice cream and cake, coffee
or tea. Our business lunches as usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
GETTING TOGETHER ON GAS
The st. Paul Franchise Dispute Is Clos

he st, PauI FrancnIse DIspute is Close
to an Agreement.
Several concessions are offered by the
st. Paul Gas Light company and there is
no real controversy between the city and
the gas company except over the pro-
vision In the Michael ordinance paving
the way for the transfer Of the distributing
system to the city when the franchise ex-
pires. on payment Of the structural cost
Of the mains.
A Buffalo illumination who has invented
a new process for gas making writes that
he can supply gas at Is vents per thous-
and cubic feet and. asks for the terms for
a franchise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
Good Show at the Dewey This Wee]
LEVEL OF LAKE CALHOUN

Aldermen Hear Citizens Reasons Why II
Shouldn't Be Lowered.
Many things relevant and irrelevant were
said last evening before the special coun-
ell committee to consider the protest
against the lowering Of the water In Lake
Calhoun. The representatives Of the Lake
Calhoun Improvement association had
some decided Views about Lake Calhoun
and Superintendent W. M. Berry of the
park system did not hesitate to express
them. The committee referred the matter
to the city engineer and the city attorney
for certain information as to the authority
Of the council and data regarding water
levels at Calhoun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
All Seannen

know the comforts of having on hand
a supply Of Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. It can be used so agree
ably for cooking, in coffee, tea and
chocolate. Lay in supply for all
brands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
AnENNMfsn $3Gold Spectacles now So.
ASE6s5f&Is Bring your doctors prescrp-
tons. Rimless lenses,you can
$sgES SafsSH hardly break. Our very latest.
SX 0NnQEM Specialist 29 Mic
etBfEgW UNI lluUl ollet av, upstairs.
Cray Injunction Argued.

Arguments in the appeal from the Cray
injunction against the building and trades
council were presented In the supreme
court yesterday. Harlan P. Roberts APP
peared for the respondent, while Robert
Koiliner presented the appellants argu-
ment, ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
Sunshine Route to california.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapo.
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fee route. Tickets,
1920; berth rate, $500. Call 328
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon
N. w. p. A.. 365 Robert ST.. st. Paul.