davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
A WAGNER EVENING
Damrosch and BIspham VIII Open Teach

erS' course Tomorrow.
For the Wagner illustrated lecture re-
citaI tomorrow night in the Teachers
club course, Mr.. Damrosch writes that
Part win be an explanatory recital of
"Parsffal.'' This will constitute the great
or part of the evening and the vocal ex-
#cerpts by Mr.. Bispham will be '.Annfortas'
Lament, :, act 1, and "Arnfortas' Defiance
act III This will be followed in Part by
'sAEberich's Curse from Rheingold and
"Wotan's Farewell" from Walkure, with
Mr. Damrosch's explanatory comments
This recital will be the opening evening
of the course which will be given in First
Baptist church. The active demand for
the course seat sale being for the cheaper
tickets a good block Of the choicest
seats was left for the single night sale
and In addition to these general admis-
sions will be sold and chairs provided for
all. s s,;5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
a NEW POLICE LOOKUP
Public Building Commission Considers
Plans for the Institution.

A meeting of the courthouse and city
hall commission was held this afternoon.
Owing to the strike of the marble settlers,
1t is impossible to proceed with the work
on the main entrance. A small force of
men are employed at cutting out the rear
wall of the entrance court so that the win
dows may be ARRANGED to fit the revised
plans. There Is little necessity for giving
much attention to this work, however,
and it may be discontinued for the time
being.
The commission has however, promised
Minneapolis g. new lookup on the fifth
floor of the city hall and this matter will
receive prompt attention. Several of the
commissioners have been junketing and
believe they know just what to do. 1t is
understood that the work on the jail and
the new municipal court will be prosecut:
ed without any more delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
SOCIAL COMMERCIALS
A Pleasant Evening Prepared for Club
Members Tonight.

Members Tonight.
The Commercial club reception and
musicale. which was enormously an
nounced for Thursday night and which
will be given to the members of the club
their their wives this evening, promises
to be one Of the most successful of the
many successful similar affairs given by
the club s:&3t -rs5te
On the musical program, which begins
at s o'clock. are Mrs, w. N, Porteous.
eontralto; Miss Clara Williams, soprano;
II. Lewis Belknap, tenor; Carlo Fischer,
'celloist, and William Nelson, violinist.
Mr.. Rosenberger will be the accompanist
and Mrs. Porteous and Miss Williams will
sing duet. Dancing will begin at 10.
The invitations, which have been linn
tied to 800. include the commissioned Of
ficers stationed at Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
NURSERY RHYMES uP-ro-DATE

Bevans on the Force-Edward Bevans
who left the employ of the West hotel
management month ago after serving
ten years as the house detective for the
hotel, has been appointed to the police de-
partment by Mayor Haynes and will travel
out of Central station.
VIII Burn Mortgage-All Saints Epis-
copal church will burn it's mortgage to-
morrow evening. Its debt has been paid
and the only thing that now remains is
to dispose of the paper. The ceremony
will be introduced with a service OF
thanksgiving and business meeting OF
the parish at the church, 26l9 Clinton av-
enue at p. m.
Teachers Library Workers-The new
standing committees for the Teachers
Library association are as follows: Book
committee-Jesse Forester, Douglas
school; Anna B. Stuart Lyndale; Kate J.
Bartholf, Marcy; A. F. Benson, Seward
and Clara Jennison, Logan. Finance Com
mittee-R. L. Clark, Franklin school: D
III. Painter, Adams, and Sarah Gear, Gin
ton.
Commercial Club Directors Meeting
The last meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Commercial club has at pres
ent constituted will be held Wednesday
at 6 p. m instead Of at noon. The annua
to the hearing of the annual report Of
Secretary E. J. Westlake the board viii
consider the matter Of a permanent home
for the club.
Dovre Singers ceIebrate-Dovre Sing.
Ing society observed it's first anniversary
last evening at I. o. o. F. hall, Central av.
enue and Fourth street. The celebration
was attended by the members of Dovre
lodge, Sons Of Norway, and other friends
of the singers. A program consisting O.
numbers by the Dvore singers, the Kjeru
club. Ludwig o. SHIRLEY, little Miss Knut
son and Mr.. Garabow entertained the
gathering until the ladies were ready tt
serve refreshments.
A Lecture on Observation-Disclosures
Hughes, former attorney general of Nortl
Dakota, will give an illustrated lecture to
night in John A. Rawlins post hall. Ma
sonic Temple, on 1.-THE First Day a
Gettysburg" Mr.. Hughes talk will Civ
the circumstances leading up to the bat
tie, but he will touch upon the events O
the first day only. Mr.. Hughes Is re
markedly good talker and he was at tn
battle. The affair is one Of the Occasional
events which is open to the members o
the citizens staff as well as to members O
of the post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
NEHRING LOSES LICENSE

Additional Penalty for Selling Liquor to a
Minor Girl.
b Edward r. Nehring, proprietor of a. sa
loon at 829 Cedar avenue, who was con-
victed Of selling liquor to a 16-year old
girl and given sentence in the work.
house, has found that the way of the
transgressor is particularly hard. Before
going to the workhouse he was called be-
fore Mayor Haynes and asked to show
reason why his saloon license should not
be revoked. Being unable to offer suit
able excuse for furnishing liquor to a
minor, his license was revoked and the
place closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
SUES THE UNIVERSITY
A Father Asks for $4,000 for injuries to

His Son.
Because Professor Thomas G.. Lee Of
the medical department at the University
of Minnesota put Stanley D. Wilkins at
outdoor work when the 16-year- old lad
was engaged to work in the laboratory
and classroom, Ernest K. Wilkins, the
boys father, has brought an action
against the professor, the university and
the state of Minnesota for S25, 900 dam
ages. The plaintiff alleges that the heavy
work which his son was required to do
resulted in his being overcome with heat,
which: impaired his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
RED AND YELLOW DAILY
Football Edition Of Paper Gives Account
Of Great Came

The University Daily issued a special
football edition this morning, red ink be-
ing used on yellow paper. Almost the en-
tire paper is given up to an account OF
Saturdays game and events In connection
Herewith. The paper makes an excellent
souvenir of the game, and the edition was
soon exhausted. A special enlarged foot
fall edition will be issued at Thanksgiv-
ing time.
The November issue of the Minnesota
Magazine will appear tomorrow. Besides
the usual number Of stories there are sew
eral special articles by members Of the
faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
WAS HAWKING HATS
Henderson Tried to Sell Millinery In a
*. ,f5 Saloon

l.
George Henderson, claiming to be a la
borer, was in the police court this morn
ing charged with vagrancy having been
arrested last night by Patrolnlan Themp-
son OF the South Side police. Thompson
found the man in a saloon where he was
trying to sell two ladys hats. Henderson
claimed that the hats were given him by a
friend to sell but expressed belief that
they had been stolen. When searched at
the South Side police station, a card was
found on his person which bore the key
figures Of triple combination safe. He re4
fused to say where he got the card. His
case was continued until Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
DISPUTE OVER CHILDREN
Two Shattered Families Bring Cases to
49, 80 ssL g EIsfricf Court -

Two Shattered Families Bring Cases to
EG District Court. 81
An attemptfto secure the possession of
Cora and Josephine Peterson Is being
made by their father, Louis P. Peterson
The children are in Judge Elliott's court
this afternoon on writ Of habeas corpus.
The husband claims that his wife, Cecilia
Peterson, Is not suitable person to have
the custody Of the little ones.
The possession of the Flanagan children
is also contested before Judge Elliott by
William H. and Florence Flanagan, re-
Gently refused divorce by Judge Har-
riSon. ~ lytESrs~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
A GENTLE. hint / |
TO THE GERMANS
! ~. y llle.i -. n "
CONTINUED from First Page.

thating that the people there were in O.
state Of excitement over the reported
intntion Of Nicaragua to attack Hon
duras.
The Guatemalans also are in state
of unrest, which is reflected in usual
ly peaceful Costa Rica, and the Off
Gals here would not be surprised to
see something like a general Central
American war result from the present
conditions. 1t is positively stated that
these movements on the part of our
navy are in no way connected with a
canal project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
ONE OF THE STRIKES sEQUELs
Ernest Desjordan's Wife Sues for a
Divorce.

Ernest Desjordan, 116 Sixth street
Sc has troubles Of his own engen-
dered by the mill strike on which he
went out some weeks ago. He says
that he is now minus a piano, bank
account and wife and little daughter,
all on account Of his participation in
the strike. The wife complained bit
terly Of his going out" and when her
remonstrances were unheeded, she is
said to have taken her daughter and
vanished. Desjordan has now been
served with a complaint in a divorce
action. #gtF So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
MONTANA LANDS w1rHnRAwN.

Washington, Nov. al. II. Fimple, acting
commissioners OF the general land office, has d.
rected the withdrawal of $500 acres Of land
in Montana from settlement and entry for the
purpose Of creating the Castle Mountain forest
reservation The land, on which no further set
Element will be allowed, is described as all UNI
surveyed tracts in townships s and 8 north,
ranges Z, s. . and 10 east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Wanted for Contempt.

/ A bench warrant was served to- day
upon Oscar ]. Christianson. who is wanted
I for contempt OF. court. It is alleged that
he has refused to obey an order of the
court to pay temporary alirnony to his
"a CO :s+s'H5. E@r tt=.s.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
G.. w. WARNER DEAD
A Former Resident Of Minneapolis Passes
Away at Hollywood, Cal.

A Former Resident Of Minneapolis Passes
Away at Hollywood, CAL
George William Warner, formerly resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, died in HOLLYWOOD
Cal, Thursday night, and his remains will
be brought to this city for interment
They will probably arrive Friday morn-
Ing. Mr.. Warner was son of G. F..
Warner, who died about year ago. and
q brother of the late NJ F. Warner. He
is survived by wife and three chill
dren and his brother, James II. War
ner, a New York attorney, and by two
sisters.
AMUND EIDE died at his home, sol
Faith street NE, Sunday night, of typhoid
pneumonia, at the age of 81 years He is
survived by a wife and one child. a
daughter Is years old. He was member
of the Wood Workers union and Dovre
lodge, Sons of Norway. Funeral Wednes-
day, Nov. A. at 2:30 p. m. from Norwegian
Emmanuel Lutheran church, Monroe street
and Fifteenth avenue Me- Interment at
Hillside cemetery.
n. JUDD HARDING, died Nov. 3, at his
residence, lis w Twenty eighth street
aged 81 years. Funeral from residence
Thursday at 2:30 p m. in charge Of North
Star lodge No. g. I. o. o. F. Interment al
Lakewood.
PAULINE KELLER, wife Of Charles
Kellar, 1888 Thirty-seventh avenue S, is
dead. Funeral from residence Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. m. Services at Holy Rosary
church.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG, aged Is years
died Sunday afternoon. Funeral at 2 D
m. tomorrow from j. H. McKenzie's res.
idence, 3426 Chicago avenue Interment
at Laynlans cemetery.
MRS JANE OGDEN, aged 73 years, wife
OF Richard Ogden, died unexpectedly Sun.
day night at her home, 2516 Twenty-fiftl
avenue S. Funeral p. m. from Wesle,
chapel. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Colorado Springs col-Tne pixies Peak cog
road Is to be electrified. The present rolling
stock is to be discarded and electric motor cars
of the lntest pattern ind eauipage safety ap.
pliances installed. This change alone VIII cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Philadelphia -R Representatives of the producers
Of thu pig iron in the east held a meeting in
this city to-day at which the unanimous senti.
ment was to continue the curta1lnlent in the
output of their product for at least another
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
WINNIPEG's GROWTH
LAO Permits for New Buildings, Costing
SIS, 600 900.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 3.-Up to noon
to-day 1,14o permits for this year have
been issued for buildings in this city
shows the rapid strides Winnipeg is max
ing. To this date last year permits were
issued for SIS buildings, which cost So
345,750. It is expected that permits will
have been issued to the value of over
six millions before the year has come to
an end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Paris--It is reported that Premier Cornbes IL
about to resign. because OF dissatisfaction with
| the reduced government maJorities 10 the cham
Der of deputies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Shreveport, La-Joseph craddock negro,
was lynched by a mob OF negroes He had n,ur.
dered three other negroes. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
COHEN GIVEN TWO DAYS
Has That Much Longer In Which to Enter

Demurrer.
Joseph Cohen, indicted last term for re-
ceiving bride from Addie Mills under
the Ames regime, was this morning given
an extra two days in which to demur to
the indictment Thursday morning is the
time set for the interposition Of a de-
murrer if it is decided to take this step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

PAULINE KELLER, wife Of Charles
Kellar. 1888 Thirty-seventh avenue S, is
dead. Funeral from residence Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. m. Services at Holy Rosary
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

MRS JANE OGDEN, aged 70 years wife
OF Richard Ogden, died unexpectedly sun
day night at her home, 2516 Twenty-f1fth
avenue 5. Funeral p. M from Wesley
chapel. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28
WAR CLOUDS DARKEN.
Diplomats at Picking Expect That
War Ia Inevitable.

War IL Inevitable.
PEKING, Dec. 2s.-The opinion en-
tertained by the best informed diplO-
mats in Peking that war between Rus
sia and Japan is probable and almost
inevitable remains unchanged.
Special dispatches from Tokyo say
that the japanese government is adopt
ing an imperative tone in pressing for
a speedy reply TO its last note.
The Japanese war party is growing
in strength and is bringing all its in
fiuence to bear upon the government.
The Chinese board Of war has or
dered the viceroys 10 furnish full in
formation as TO the numbers Of for
eign trained troops available for active
service. The viceroys of three Of the
central provinces in response have re-
ported that 10000 such troops are in
readiness. This is unquestionably n re
markable eNaEge"ation. as tie great
majority of the foreign trained troops
exist only on paper.
The dowager empress has issued an
edict, ut the request of Prince Ching,
appointing several unknown and prob
ably inexperienced officials as heads Of
army departments.
Influential officials continue in their
determination to, if possible, keep Chi
ma neutral in the event Of war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28
AaEEL ARRESTED.
il Ii Said He Posed as Young Million,
aire TO Trick Girl.


aire TO Trick Girl.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Dec, 2S.-
There is no doubt in the minds Of the
police that the man just arrested on
the Canadian side OF the river Is James
Abeel Of New York. who 1t is alleged,
posed as ~. Ogden Goelet, IT," claim.
ed relationship TO the well known Goe-
let family and became engaged to Miss
Grace Anderson of New York as Gee.
let. The prisoner, however, still main.
tains that Hall is his proper name.
On Wednesday of last week two men
went to the Savoy hotel at Niagara
Falls, Ont, and registered from Chi
cago One of the men gave his name
as f. s. Hall and the other w X. Hall.
Saturday night Chief Of Police Mains
of the Ontario force received a telegram
from Inspector McCluskey of the New
York police asking him TO arrest F. s.
Hall at the Savoy hotel, who, the mes
sage said is wanted in New York on
a charge of forgery. Hall is still at the
Savoy in charge of police officer. The
man with him is not in custody.
Hall has engaged German & Petit,
a well known law firm Of Welland,
Ont and he will doubtless fight extra
dltion. Acting under the advice of his
counsel he will make no statement fur
ther than to declare that he has com
mitted no crime.
If Abeel persists in his determine
ton to fight eXtradtion and refuses to
return to New York the officials admit
they will be at a standstill in the case,
because the extradition laws, it is said,
will not cover the case.
Abeel said last evening: so much
trouble has been made for me by the
police and newspapers that | do not
know but what | will return and prove
my innocence. | am entirely innocent
of impersonating ]. Ogden Goelet OF
any other Goelet. The fact that / am
making my home in Canada under an
assumed name il purely personal
matter. My family Is we'll acquainted
with my reasons, and so long as | do
not turn my assumption of an alias to
any criminal account | do not think |
am answerable to any one. have
communicated with my relatives, and
if it is thought best | shall return to
New York, and then the truth rs far
as am concerned will become known"
The description of +. S. Hal and
James Abel tally very closely, and
the police are positive they have Abeel,
He will be arraigned before Magistrate
Cruikshank this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28
turned out with ,olnnEpss ana az val

turned out with ,blanKsts ana did val
liant service.
According to statements made by Of
hcials OF the Pere Marquette, the west
bound train was travelling down grade
at the rate Of sixty miles an hour. The
eastbound train was climbing the hill
at a speed Of forty miles an hour. The
former carried probably seventy-hye
passengers, while the latter is believed
to have been carrying at least 1875 per-
sons The two trains cOllided at about
the middle of a long, sweeping curve
three.quarters of mile west of East
Paris. On the inner side of the curve
is a high embankment, preventing a
view of the track ahead. When the
engines met one turned completely over
and lay with its nose in a direction OPP
posite to that in which ii had been trav-
cling. The other climbed the wreck
age of the first, its boiler torn from the
trucks, standing erect in the center Of
the debris.
In the cafe coach of the i'll fated east
bound train, which was demolished us
far back as the rear Of the forward
trucks, one of the most shocking Of the
many tragedies of the wreck was en-
acted.
Section Foreman Linden ]. Baldwin.
wife and son had spent Christmas in
Grand Rapids and were returning to
their home at Mulliken. Between the
man and wife, sitting on the top Of the
car seat and playing with a bank re-
ceived as a Christmas gift was their
little son. The crash came, and all
three met death. beam flying through
the air struck the child beheading him.
Mother and son were found together
on the floor of the cafe car by the
wrecking crew when they penetrated
into the wreck.
General Superintendent Smith said:
Il have no reason to doubt the state
ment of Booth that his light was burn
ing two minutes before No. 8 passed
McCOrds and that the wind extinguish-
ed 1t.
This is the first wreck in which the
Pere Marquette ever killed a passenger
on Its own train. The road has killed
passengers on other trains, persons at
crossings and employees, but never be-
fore has 1t killed outright or fatally in
jured passenger of its own"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28
ENnrts, widow Dead.

WINDSOR, VT, Dec 2S.-Helen w.
Evarts, widow of the late William NJ.
Evarts Of New York, died at her coun-
try home here in her eighty-fourth
year. Mrs. Evarts was the daughter
of Allen Wardner of this town. She
was married Aug. 80, 1916, and since
the death Of her husband in February,
1901 had lived in her native place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts had twelve chill
dren, nine of whom, four sons and five
are living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28

COHASSET, Mass. Dec. %. - The
life saving crew, in charge of Captain
Osceola f. James, who manned the
Nantasket and, with several of the res
cued crew, returned to the schooner
Allen Fl. Jones, which had been left
out in the storm, have reached this
port having spent the night on board
the schooner Grave anxiety had been
felt for the life savers, and efforts to
locate them were continued through
out the night. The sailors of the Allen
H. Jones remained aboard the fisher.
man and have succeeded in getting
h~- urda~ NOV for hhr daatinatinn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28
GATHERED IN FlFTY-NINE.
Boston Police Raid Cheap lodgings
In search of Criminals.

Boston Police Raid Cheap lodgings
In search of Criminals.
BOSTON. Dec. Following out the
policy inaugurated last Sunday morn
ing to rid the city of suspicious per-
sons and Migrants, the entire detective
department yesterday made n second
series of raids on cheap lodging houses.
AS a result tifty-nine alleged Migrants
and suspicious characters were locked
up in the city prison. Last Sunday
fifty-two arrests were made. This time
every lodging house in the west and
south ends of the city, where appli-
cants can secure beds for 10 cents, was
visited
The prisoners will be subjected to a
rigid examination, and each will be
photographed and his Bertillon meas
urements taken. Those not wanted by
the police for specific offense will be
ordered to leave the city.
The present crusade against suspi-
cious characters was prompted by the
numerous assaults, robberies and bur
garies that have occurred during the
past few weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-28

LONDON, Dec 2S.-A report here
says the Japanese army authorities
have requested the newspapers to re-
frain from publishing news concerning
the movements of troops or other war
like preparations. This is regarded as
practical censorship and an ominous
sign. The newspapers express concern
over the movement of foreign warships
toward the far east and particularly
over the statement that United States
marines have been ordered to Korea,
fearing some Unforeseen incident may
precipitate events.