davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MUSIC OF INDIANS
Lecture Recital Under Thursday Musicale
Auspices Tomorrow.

Auspices Tomorrow.
The lecture recital '.Musie and Myths of
the American Indian" which will be
given tomorrow evening in the Unitarian
church by Arthur Farwell Of Boston, un7
der the auspices of the Ladies' Thursday
Musicale will be one Of the unique affairs
of the year. Mr.. Farwell illustrates his
talk with Indian music and number of
his own compositions which have caught
the peculiar strain always found in Indian
music. He is very we'll known in the east
where his lecture recital Is a feature OF
every musical season. Mr.. Farwell aided
Mrs. Alice Fletcher for several years IN
her researches in Indian music and myth
ology and has since been interested In his
own studies There are still a few mem
bers tickets at the studio and arrange
ments have. been made to admit the pubic
on payment of a nominal fee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
A GOOD CONVENTION
The Unlversallsts' National Gathering
9 Will Bring Many to Min
r - .st5Srsz~.t+, s1eanoIIs

Northwestern delegates to the general
convention of the Universal church have
secured the next biennial convention for
Minnea polls 5 General w. D.. Washburn
has been president for two years. AS a
mark of consideration and as a concession
to the claims OF the church in the north
west the convention voted that the 1905
meeting should be held here:
The convention is thesmosts important of
the denomination. It numbers from 200
to 800 delegates and members. In add1'
ton to the delegates appointed by the
state convention and the pastors, the state
presidents and the secretaries are dele
gates -officio. Three Universalist
churches are established in Minneapolis
and one in St. Paul. The total member
ship is about 1000 families,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
sEMBRICH's SELECTIONS
SoIoIst OF Symphonic Concert Announce
Prouram She viii SInq.

The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
and Philharmonic club has issued It's pros
pectus. Nov. there will be a symphonic
concert in which Nine. Marcella, Sembrlch
will be the soloist Nine. Sembrich is one
Of the greatest Of coloratura singers and
she has selected the following songs for
the Minneapolis concert:
Aria from 'Trayiata'' Verdi
"Ah Fors liu.'
Lieder. $500.
ibl ..,rhe Lass with the Delicate Air.. :: Arne
lei "Staendchen' -............ Richard STRAUSS
''Voce di primavera' ... STRAUSS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Only s47.so to Hot Springs and Return
Line9 Minneapolis 8 ST. Louis. Only
one change Of cars. at st. Louis Union
Danot via the famous North Star
Itrpited., Through Pullman sleepers
and free reclining chair car to st.
T,n11is daily. Call on or address ]. G.
Riekel. city Ticket Agent, No. 1 Wash
inrton Ave South, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HEIR KNOWN HERE

Bernie Maurek, Moorhead Man, Heir to-
( $4,000, Was In Twelfth .RegI- =
."s.2a- ment. :. ..t
Bernie Maurek who recently fell heir to
SIS, 900 by the death of an uncle in Aus;
tria-Hungary is well known in this city.
He served in the Twelfth Minnesota regi-'
ment during the war with Spain and after
the war served in the Austin company Of
the National Guard. He is at present a
resident of Moorhead. atGa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DETECTIVE GOES AFTER MAY
Difficulty Between Sheriff's Office ana
Police Department Is Settled.

Police Department Is Settled.
All difficulty between the sheriff's office
and the police department as to whose
duty it Is to go after persons arrested
out of the city has been settled, and to-
night Detective Andrew Crummey will go
to Chicago to bring back Fred May,
wanted here on a larceny charge.
While May was here he 'roomed with
Willie oeCahel- and Vernier Helm lat 1928
Second avenue S. He left the city Sept. Is
and took all the clothing belonging to his
roommates with him. He was arrested In
Chicago last night and will be held for
the Minneapolis authorities. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

1.-THE Good Old Summer Time"
Is approaching in California, and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis is selling low
excursion tickets daily. Only 5000
from the Twin Cities. Personally con-
Quoted excursions each Wednesday and
Thursday. Call on ]. G. Rtckel, City
Ticket Agent, No. Washington Ave
south MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
.ce,b,s select Excursion Parties.

Cobb's Select Excursion Parties.
Mr.. II. J. Cobb, the California ex-
cursion agent, will accompany his sec
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in through tourist car
THURSDAY, Oct. 20, via Minneapolis g.
st. Louis railroad. For berth reser-
yations call at No. Washington
avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TO DODGE COLD WEATHER
The Exodus to California VIII Begin To.
49, - morrow Night.

Three special car loads of tourists will
leave for California tomorrow night over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis and Rock
Island roads. The st. Louis will take
them from Minneapolis and the Rock
Island at Omaha and Kansas City, Nearly
100 are going to leave for the land of win
ter sunshine. This is one of the largest
California excursions taken out at one
time and Is the real opening of the sea-
son. The tourists are from the twin cities
and from tributary territory =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BANK CLERKS MEET
Minneapolis Chapter VIII Hold Debate
and Bowling Contests With
.s. St. Paul @5}4 q

The program for the regular meeting
of the Minneapolis chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Bank Clerks last night
was:
Paper, Banking East and West" G. III
Richards; recitation, g. NJ. p. Pridham OF
st. Paul: solo, tStein Song" r. F. Col
yer; paper, Redemption of Mutilated
Currency L. e.. Wakefield. It was de-
cided to have debates and bowling con-
tests with the. st. Paul chapter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
PROF, OF HYPNOTIsM GONE
Creditors of j. J. Debralis Are Looking
for Him But With No Sue

J. J. Debralls, who operated an "acad-
envy of occult science" and taught hyp-
notism by mail, Is missing and his cred
itors can find no trace Of him. TWO clerks
were found in his offices in the Bank OF
MINNEAPOLIS building. 1t is said that In
addition to teaching hypnotism, Professor
Debralls sold four-ffths of the interest
in his establishment for $1,000. Two wo-
men bought one-fifth each for $3.50 while
a man whose name is unknown gave $500
for tWO-fjfthS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Ysrxa's Extra Flour, @ a.
Der sack @s~S
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars
Bakery Specials

Home Made Bread, loaf ......... Sc
Devil Food Cakes. each ....... lac
Sponge Drop Cakes, dozen ...... SC
Spiced Drop Cakes, dozen ....... &c
Green Apple Pies, each ....... 10c
Assorted Cookies, dozen ....... SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WATER CONTEST UNSETTLED

The City Council WaterWorks Committee
win Not fct Until
Nov. 10.
A decision was due from the council
waterworks committee yesterday. on the
proposition to collect water rates from
the park board and the school board. Vice
President Fred l.. Smith of the park board
Appeared before the board and made q
plea for free water for the parks and park
ways, or If that could not be granted, for
the cancellation of the charges against the
park board for the remainder of the year
on condition that the park board begin to
pay after Jan. /. Action was deferred
until the meeting of Nov. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
JUDGE POND AS HOST
He Entertains Court Clerks and News
paper Men at Luncheon.

Judge C. M. Pond celebrated the clos
ing of the November term Of the criminal
court yesterday by entertaining the Grim
inal court clerks and the courthouse news
paper men at sunptuous luncheon
served at the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
New Rolled Oats, h.. Sc
Sweet Potatoes, 75e bush.
is lbs. for Csc. ..~.:

Rhode Island Greetings, peck ..22
bushel ................ W
Michigan Apples, all varieties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Y R X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone 353

Telephone orders very carefully
filled and promptly delivered. Satis-
faction guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

Dry Roasted Coffee.
Hoffman House Coffee, lib 49,. soc
Nothing like it to be had for the
price In the country.
Mlnarda Tea, lb.. Soc
This is a one dollar grade.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05
Brilliant Affair.

New York, Feb 5The charity
ball to be given at the Waldorf As.
toria tonight will, from the outlook,
be great social and financial success.
The money taken will, AS usual,
benefit the Nursery and Child's hos,
pital. There has been n great rush
for tickets, but some have been reserv-
cd for late corners. There win be a
CRATE many representatives of the
army and navy in the opening prom
enade, including prominent guests
from Washington and deputations of
officers from West Point. the New
York navy yard and Governor s
Island.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

\\rANTED-Al kinds of second hand goods.
w Bookings New and Second Hand Store.
H,.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05

best OF our interurban electric lines.
Rails of 85 lbs or 40 lbs. per yard
lbs. TO 80 lbs; unballasted single
tracks on the public highways by
gravel or rock ballasted double track
lines on private rights OF way; small
single cars, seating thirty people, OPP
Grated irregularly. succeeded by
coaches of "A capacity of sixty passen
gers, with electric heat and light, air
or magnetic brakes, smoking compart-
ments, lavatories, vestibule fronts
and observation platforms, and oper-
ated singly or in trains under the mul
tiple unit system of control with nm.
iformed employees. upon published
schedules and train orders properly
transmitted; baggage. mail, express
and freight service operated separately
lIDIu DhSStnEfI, ItlNttn ~
Gated terminals, with intermediate
stations to serve the country trade a.;
single trip, round trip, mileage and
excursion tickets, replacing single trip
cash fares. and with accurate systems
of accounts adapted to the require
ments of the newly developed system
of rapid and frequent transportation
Such metamorphosIs has taken place
within brief period of dozen years
steam railway development required
to perfect the most common of the
luxuries now enjoyed in steam travel.
80 recent, however, are these later
developments that the public has hard
ly yet realized the fact that the cleo
tric railway Is not still the light troll
ley line, with its stubby cars, follow
ing the outline OF the landscapes,
with billowy motion, and reaching in
uncertain time an uncertain destina-
tion.
lin many portions of the country,
where condensed population and
heavy traffic have demanded better
things, may be seen examples of the
new type of modern electric iuterur-
ban transportation, which have adopted
the most effective methods of steam
ia ilway service in addition to the
peculiar advantages of the smokeless,
noiseless and more easily controlled
electric power.
"These electric railways, more over.
whether of the later or earlier type,
have undoubtedly educated the public
to travel With lower fares and more
frequent service and the ability to
stop at the customers S door, they are
distinctly the peoples railway. ?"
and, have been so adopted. They
have thus performed AN important
patr in bringing about the prosperity
which is observed on all sides
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05
GROWTH OF THE TROLLEY.

An article in the January number
of the Street Railway journal shows
something of the development and use
fulness of the interurban electric rail
way. and the part 1t has played in the
general prosperity of the country.
Believing that it will be of special
interest to the people of Fremont
county, an excerpt from the article is
reproduced;
I'm the general evolution of trans
portation methods in this country. it
ia instructive to observe the rapid
progress which has been made by the
interurban electric railways in the
development Of appliances for the com
fort, convenience and speed of public
transportation.
Refer to a period not very long
ago when the first electric lines were
constructed. and compare the facilities
then Afforded with the improved ser
yios which IL now performed by the
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05
Tale of d Stamp.

The Ohio State Journal tells
narrative of post
tamp thusly:
I'm stamp
A postage stamp
A two. center;
Don't want to brag,
But / was never
Licked
Except once;
BY a gentleman, too;
He put me onto a good thing;
1t was an envelope
Perfumed. pink, square.
I've been stuck on
That envelope
Ever since;
He dropped us
Th- envelope and me-
Through slot in dark box;
But we were rescued
BY mail clerk;
More's the pity;
He hit me an awful
Smash with a hammer;
1t left my face
Black and blue;
Then i went long
Journey
OF two days;
And when we arrived
The pink envelope and me
We were presented
To perfect love
OF girl,
With the sunniest pair
OF blue eyes
Say. she's "A dream
Well. she mutilated
The pink envelope
And tore one corner
OF me of
With n hair pin;
Then she read what
Was inside
The pink envelope.
never saw girl blush
So beautifully
l would be stuck
On her il could
Well. she placed
The writing back
In the pink envelope;
Then she kissed me
oh. you little godlets
Her lips were ripe
AS cherries,
And warm
AS the summer sun.
We
The pink envelope and me
Are now
Nesting snugly
In her bosom;
We can hear
Her heart throb;
When 1t goes faster
She takes us ont
And kisses me.
Oh. say
This is great!
Pm glad
I'm a stamp
A two.center.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-05
Titan of
.ChaSnS

The Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan OF Chasms" pamphlet
mailed iree-or send SOC for beau
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers,
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office, Atchi-
son, Topeka Il Santa Fe Railway,
Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
STORMS CAUSING
UNTOLD DAMAGE
Throughout Portions of Country
Crops Are Ruined.
THE DES0LATl0N IS COMPLETE
Loss Caused by Hail and Rain
Throughout the Country Almost
observation-disclosures Demol-
ished-Many Narrow Escapes.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 10.-Heavy rains,
Sunday, throughout the eastern and
central portions of the state have
caused all the streams to rise. The
Smoky Hill, Blue and Solomon rivers
all are RICH. Yesterday the Kansas
river had commenced to fall, but at
night there was high water all along
the line.
Many persons in North Topeka are
moving out of their homes, although
there SENS to be little danger. There
is a lake in the west portions of town
formed by the May flood, which has
now overlooked into the streets. High
water has almost completely encom-
passed the north side again.
This bed of water is two miles long
and has a depth of II feet. Two other
lakes neal the reform school cover 200
acres each. All these are overlooking
as a result of rains for the past few
days, and this causes some alarm.
While damage is being done, no repe-
tition of the May flood is feared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
OUR MODERN PRISON SYSTEM
The Most DisgracefuI Thing About
Them Is, Says DIR. q. Il. Hem
dersOn, the County Jails.

Chicago, Aug. S.-"The most dis
graceful thing that exists in this
try in the name of law and civilization
Is the county Jail. Idleness and bad
associations make crime, and at public
cost we are maintaining free schools
Of crime in every county in tibet United
States"
This arraignment of the penal insti-
buttons of counties was given by DR..
Charles r. Henderson at the University
Of Chicago, Thursday night, at the con-
clusion of a lecture upon modern pris-
on systems. Prof. Henderson recently
presided as president of the National
Prison association. He has made a
special study of crime and criminals,
and has issued several books upon the
subject.
There is no necessity for the pres
emit Jail system" he said. "In Europe
prisoners are kept in separate cells I'M
til they are tried. Here we herd youths
and hardened criminals together, and il
is a well-established fact that many
habitual criminals find keen delight in
teaching to their less experienced COM
panions the fine points Of criminal
practices gained through the expert
ence of years of w%rongdoing. That such
o condition should be permitted to ex-
ist is a shame and disgrace to the en-
tire public"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
A PLAN THAT MlSCARRIED.
A u q i'm the Elmira N.Y. RefOrma.
tory That u Premature Shoot
ing Brought to Light.

Elmira, N. Y, Aug. S.-There is ev-
James H. Gunderman, keeper Of the
Elmira ~reformatory, by Brooks, a con-
vict from New York, at that institution
Wednesday, came about through the
miscarriage of a convict's plan to as
sassinate the general superintendent,
Frank Robertson, and his assistant,
Mcdonald.
The investigation has unearthed an
elaborate plot. One month ago the
store room OF the reformatory was
robbed during lunch hour. Many Weap-
ons we're stolen, and since then officials
of the reformatory have lived a life OF
terror, knowing the stolen articles
we're in the hands of the inmates.
The strain was beginning to tell on
the officers, and Superintendent Rob-
ertson was on the verge Of breaking
down when Brooks shot and seriously
wounded Gunderman and the plot was
unearthed. Under pressure, Brooks
made a confession that the weapons
we're stolen by the inmates and hidden
in a brick pile, preparatory for a gen.
eral assault on the keepers.
Superintendent Robertson was ex.
pected out in the yard in the after
noon, and he was to be shot at a given
signal and the other officials assault
ed. The conspirators are now in the
solitary confinement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13

Cardinal Macchi then recited the Pa
ternoster" and offered the following
player:
"Omnipotent and Ever Eternal God,
Dignitary of the Clergy and Author OF
Sovereignty. grant Thy servant, Plus
X. grace fruitfully to govern Thy
church so that he, who by Thy elem
ency, becomes and is crowned as father
of kings and rector of all the faithful,
through Thy wise disposition may gov
ern we'll"
Amen rang out from all corners of
the cathedral. from the choir, the peo-
pie, the clergy and the patricians.
When comparative silence had been
restored Cardinal Macchi addressed the
pope in Latin as follows:
Receive the tiara ornamented with
three crowns. Remember thou art the
father of princes and kings, the rector
of the world, the vicar on earth of our
savious, Jesus Christ, who is the honor
and glory of all centuries"
Amen" again burst forth from the
%concourse.
Impnrts the POstoIic BenedictiOn.
Pope Plus was almost overcome, and
had scarcely strength left to impart
the apostolic benediction, Cardinals
| Macchi and Segna granted a plenary
| indulgence to all present. and the pro-
| cession then reformed and left the
! basilica in the same form as it came.
When the ceremony was over all the
| exits to the vatican were opened, and
| within an hour the gast cathedral was
empty.
From the throne Plus X, surrounded
by his suite, walked to the high altar,
standing owe the crypt of st. Peter,
into which meanwhile Cardinal Cacchi
descended to pray. The altar was sur
mounted by a baldacchino supported by
four historic bronze pillars taken from
the %parthenon.
A Touching Ceremony.
At the same time prayers for the cor
onation were recited by Cardinals Van
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
BELLS Of ROME
RING J0YFULLY
Amid Solemnity and Splendor the
Coronation Took Place.
P0NTlFF BLESSES MULTITUDE
The Great Ceremony and Scene Pre-
scented n Magnificent Picture-The
Coronation Was Witnessed by
Princes and High D~i2nitaries.

Rome, Aug. 9.-The ceremony of the
coronation of Pope Plus X. took place
to-day in the Basilica of St. Peters in
the presence of the princes and high
dignitaries of the church, diplomats
and Roman mobiles, and with all the
solemnity and ~splendor associated with
this, the most magnificent rite in the
Roman Catholic church.
As Cardinal Macchi, the dean of the
cardinal-deacons. placed the triple
crown on the head of the venerable
pontiff, the throng of 10000 persons
gathered within the cathedral burst in
10 unrestrained acclamations. the choir
sntoned a hymn of triumph and the
bells of Rome ran gut a joyful peal.
A Great Human Torrent.
When the doors were opened the in
rush vas terrific, many who started
from the bottom of the steps outside
were lifted off their feet and carried
into the cathedral. 1t was a great hui
nan torrent let loose, thousands OF
people rushing, crushing and squeezing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
A VAST AMOUNT OF DAMAGE.
Much Destruction of Property With
Loss of Life and Manning.

Much Destruction of Property With
Loss of Life and Manning.
Pittsburg, Kas., Aug. S.-A heavy
wind and rain storm passed over this
section early Saturday morning,
wrecking many small miners houses,
killing one person and iniuring several
others. At Mine 81 of the Central
Coal & Coke Co., % small houses were
demolished and about 80 others were
blown from their foundations or rolled
over on their sides. At Mine 81 OF
the same company, a number of other
houses were damaged. In both camps
perhaps 25 or 80 persons were injured
slightly. AT the town of Nelson, about
five miles north of Pittsburg, the depot
was wrecked and several houses were
blown from their foundations. ]. Nc
Mullen, a miner, was killed, and George
Banks, his wife, his sol and daughter,
were dangerously injured.
At Midway, where the Pittsburg and
Midways coal works are located, sew
eral houses were damaged and several
persons were injured slightly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-13
WHEN IMPORTATION BEGINS.
United States Court Holds That Inn
p~ortation Begins on Arrival
ut Port of Entry.

New York, Aug. S.-Judge Ray, In
he United States circuit court, handed
down two decisions oyerruling the de-
murrers taken by George r. Bidwell
when collector of the port, in the suit
of the American Sugar Refining Co.,
to recover duties on certain sugars
brought from Panay in the Philippine
Stands and from Porto Rico.
The refining company sued for $751;
DIT, with interest from October IL, 1899,
in the matter of the Philippine sugar,
and for $21, 716 in the Porto Rico su-
gar, with interest from April IS, 1899.
The allegations of the plaintiff say that
the amounts were illegally exacted and
collected by duress of the goods. The
action was begun in the supreme court
and removed to the United States cir
:uitcourt. Collector Bidwell demurredo on
the ground, in the Panay matter, that
when the sugar was shipped, on March
IA, 1899, the Philippine islands were
foreign territory, US the treaty of Paris
was not ratified by the Spanish author
tiles until March 10, and by the Wash
ington authorities until April II.
Judge Ray held that:
at would seem that merchandise is
% be deemed imported on the day when
1t arrives at the port of entry, and not
before. The demurrer of the defendant
must be overruled with costs. So
ruled"
The same ruling was applied to the
Porto Rican case,