davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
COUNCIL OPPOSES PLAN
Hostile Resolution introduced by MIR
Schoonmaker Is Passed. ~

The city council last evening unani-
mously opposed the plan for the CONVEX
sion of the court of the city and county
building into music hall and auditorium.
This action was taken thru the adoption
of resolution by Alderman Schoonmaker.
The city clerk was instructed to send
copies of the resolution to the members
Of the Henenpin legislative delegation.
+ City Assessor G.. J. Minor presented
his. list Of deputies for the year. Con-
firmation Of the appointments was post
pohed until next Friday evening, as the
eighth, tenth and eleventh ward aldermen
wished to consider the list first. The list
follows: Tim Brohan, G. A.Moore, G.. A.
Morse, Charles Hernns, N. Jacquinst, J. e
Plummer, Richard Wyman, N. F. Moore
W. F. Meader, o. N. Illegal, Charles C
Horton, w. B. Mcclure, w. H. Handy
w. H. Hubbard, M. Cort, F. II. Warnecke
August Linder, Halvor Macs, N. G. Rade
baugh, o. S. Hopkins, G.. F. Smith, J. w
Shadewald and w. A. Edwards.
| The recommendation Of the committe
on bonds of city officials, that 1859 b
spent for a surety bond in the sum G
$4,000 for the protection of the gen
eral funds in the city treasurer's keeping
was adopted.
: A resolution was passed favoring the re
planking and paving OF the Twentiet
2 avenue N bridge. Alderman Lane vic
lated the anti-smoke ordinance in tt
council chamber by putting a big blac
cigar until the chair ruled him out Of O.
> der.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
he TRAVELS ARMED
President Carries a Big Gun, Gift of
His Children, on West
f.'l ern Trip
Sons and Daughters Wished Father
".s to Be Ready for a Possible
ut r. Attack. ':'5 zaI

eve have noticed these stories IN the
newspapers and do not propose that you
shall be unprepared to defend yoursell
if attacked & ..,4-r,. a -,
It was with this presentation speech
that Archie Roosevelt, who is SAID 10 pe
a second edition Of his tather, recently
handed the president the weakon Whlch
he is carving with him on his western
trip.
Archie,s brothers and sisters, who had
made the Joint purchase OF the reVolVer,
trooped in behind the spokesman anu
smiled their approval while their 1atheI
pocketed the gun which may yet prove
handy in a brush with mountain 1lous.
IT remained for Governor Van SanC lC
discover that the president was armed
when the executive was in st. Paul las'
| Saturday. The governor got into tne
presidents coat by mistake and running
| his hand into an outside pocket he ex'
claimed: 'eThis isn't my coat: IheIe 9
| big gun here. I'm a peaceful man.
'Thats all right, governor SAID TN
! president, smiling expansively, "the Goa
l belongs to me-" 5.s.z-.s - ...
That Horse Didn't Die.
| The Sioux Falls Daily Press OF Thurs
4 davis issue denies that the horse Whlc
i president Roosevelt bestrode on his Sun
day mornings gallop with Seth Buuoc
i at Sioux Falls dropped dead after be1n
lad TO the stable. Mr.. Coughran
Sioux Falls, who owns the president
,, mount, says he has no relative py ti
name of .'Billy''s Woods; to whom TT
horse was reported by Sioux FANS co
! respondent to belong. Mr.. Coughran sa!
the horse showed evidences of hal
& ride. which was to be expected, but tn
he suffered no ill effects from 1t IN az
+ lfway and is ready for another trip
B the same kind. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
SETTLERS FLOCK in.
Vanguard Of Vast Army Of Immi.. Immi.
grants Is Struggling Into
Minneapolis.
Sale Of Prepaid Tickets for North
western Points Has Been
Very Large.

The vanguard of the immense army OF
i,nnigrants which reached New York dur
ing the last week has arrived in Minneap-
oils. Owing to union station fac1lltles IN
ST. Paul, only a part of the newcomers
who are headed for points on the NORTH
ern Pacific or the Great Northern, get as
far as Minneapolis.
+ O. Il. Brecke northwestern passenger
agent Of the International Mercantlie Ma
rine company, reports the sale OF prePdAu
tickets here as being enormous, sometlmes
reaching fifty day. This office lncludes
only the merger steamship nnes; ms
morning passengers from the Cymprlc ar
rived over the Northwestern ana Inc
Burlington. Tomorrow the Teutomc pas
sengerss will reach Minneapolis oyer inc
same roads.
| Western passenger traffic officials are
! taking a great deal of interest IN the
1 immigration movement, as SHOWN ny tno
| first spring arrivals at the eastern pores'
/ From figures at hand and estimates WHICH
are now made with reasonable accuracy
| the officials believe that the Garner Pioiii-
| ises of the largest immigration season ~
the history Of the country are TO De re-
allied,
This means a great deal to the west
! ern railroads. From the reports OF tAe
I immigration officials at Ellis lsland anu
other ports Of entry to the Unlteo o.ales'
there is to be a larger proportion OF liiF
migrants brought west for distributor
s through Chicago than was the case last
year. lS..-Ess. -,
information was received yesterday py
railroad men here that at the port .!
New York 1915 immigrants either mao
Just landed or were waiting to pc lanueu
Ou tot that number 1000 were sent ives,
over the several lines and at least nal
of the number were bound FOR polnts II
the west and northwest.
Conditions surrounding the ARRIVAL: Q
: immigrants in Minneapolis have cnange
: within the last five years. AT TINS sea
son the union station used to be cfoWoe
{ all day with newcomers from the Oh
: country waiting train time for transpor
2 tation to new fields. Now, although III
influx is even greater, few foreigners ca
q be found at the station q
Only the other day a party OF 15O cam
:: together Not more than thirty RENAME
y in the station. The rest were taken ava
u for the day by acquaintances who mad re
- ceiyed notice Of the day OF sailing ana WI
= in many cases had prepaid the passag
= One man found twenty persons IN Tn
5, party Of whom he took charge Tor the ds
- and whom he put on the right trains
l. night. - sL4>ts So y -
- Station men have noticed, especial
~ ~ since the deportation act has been e.
-: -: forced, that the class Of newcomers
- much improved. It is made up OF YOU
~ ~ people, good appearing and apparent
"a possessed Of education and means. (
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
BUSY. MONTH FOR a.. G.
Statistical Report Of Associated Charities
for March-Increase in CO.
- - =, operation . -.-r, r--: q.

W for March-Increase in Co
operation. --~. :; L.
The executive committee Of the Asso-
Tciated Charities met yesterday afternoon.
Following the transaction of routine bust.
ness, the manager presented the statlst1-
cal report for March, which showed that
there. were in March 119 families dealt
with, exactly the number dealt with IN
March, 1902, and is only IL, less than were
treated during the heaviest month of last
winter. The. visiting nurse made 138 calls
on 80 families, as compared with 147 ond
40 families in the heaviest month Of the
winter; indicating that cold and lack or
employment for able bodied men are not
the chief causes Of need. One-half- OF
the families dealt with made personal ap-
plication or were continued over from the
previous month; the other half were
! brought to the attention Of the association
! by % societies and % individuals, show
| ing an increase in cooperation and a
| growing disposition on the part Of the
various organizations to use the facll1-
| ties of the association. The increased
| number of calls at the office for advice
| concerning the treatment Of needy, fami-
lies indicates growth in the systematic
and helpful administration Of charity.
! The work of the employment bureau has
| materially increased, 234 jobs being giver
to me nand 707 to women. At this sea
| son of the year the demand for. workers
| exceeds the supply, whereas in the W1nte
months there were more workers at ou
disposal than there was work to be hano
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A new COMMISSION
One Will Be Named by District
Bench to Prepare a New -
~. City Charter.
Desirability of Making Few Changes
in Present Charter to
~. Be Urged.

MINNEAPOLIS will in the near future have
it's third charter commission composed
;,,dges of the district court this morning
decided to take the initiative and to ap-
point within the next few weeks a com. !.
mission whose duty will be TO 1ortnulaIe 20
this commonwealth
IT The matter was presented to the mem
bers of the bench by N. +. HaWley, -: ".
Ivman and John Crosby, a commlttee
representing the local organization kNoWn
as the Charter Union The formal reslg'
nations of the members OF the last com
mission were presented and accepted.
The opinion among the judges wa
unanimous in favor Of the commission, nSasa !,
incorporating only a very few necessar:
changes in the present charter, includin'
one for home rule. This idea Will pe I'M
pressed upon the minds Of the members
the new commission, as It IS the expresse Ir7s :
| hone Of the Judges that the p1tfal 9
| former commissions of making TOO sweep
/ ing changes will be avoided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
her JOY oYERCAME HER
Bride-Elect Faints in Clerks Office
When Marriage License Is
Secured. 4s.

.Oh. am going to faint" was the ex-
clamation uttered by Miss Cecilia jan
son this morning just as she was 1eav-
ing the office Of the county clerk, where
she and Oscar Moe had just gone tnro
with the trying ordeal Of securing a mar
riage license.
Immediately the young man was at ms ms
sweetheart,s side, and he supported mel
tenderly until help came ana enaT was vas
secured. The bridegroom TO pc was l',- uv
cidadlv nervous but when the girls
dropping spirits had been sufficiently re-
viyeil the Young man smiled reassuringlS
and spoke q. few sentences In Swedish
| Fvident1y his words were Of consoline
nature. and the two proceeded, arm II
| arm, down the hall. They are TO De mar
ried tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day -
Degrees; a Year Ago 36 Degrees.

Street Car Service Interrupted-Servlce
L nm the Minnehaha and Cedar avenue
street car lines will be suspended to-nlght
at 1 a. M until p. m. on account OF q
.lhouse which must be moved across the
z tracks.
Stole keg of Beer-Benjamn Lind
fielder was this morning sent to the work
: house for twenty days. He was charged
with the theft Of a keg of beer from the
warehouse of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railway company. lie pieaoeo
guilty.
SUPERIOR Navigation opens-Local repre-
sentatiyes of the Anchor line to-day re-
ceived word from Erie that the new
steamer Muncy left that port last eVehlils
for Duluth The Muncy bears large
oareo of merchandise for twin city mer-
chants. ""
.Nearo Suffrage Debate-The Mime
apolis Y. M. c. A. senate will hold lts
last meeting for this season this even
ING and will discuss the question, 'Re-
solved. That the fifteenth amendment
should be repealed and the qualifications
Of suffrage rights be left to the southern
states The public is invited.
Homeless Dogs and Cats-The Mime
apolis Humane society is having somem
difficulty in finding suitable homes for
dozen dogs and half as many cats that
have been picked up and are CONSIDERED
TOO valuable to be killed. There are
Great Dane an italian hound cocker
spaniel, shepherd dog and several ltn-
er nice animals.
a Memorial Banner-One of the. feat
ures Of the Sunday school services at the
Gethsemane Episcopal church eo-morroV
will be the unveiling Of handsome pan
ner. which is to be presented TO tne ou1l
day school in memory OF Amy Fetersoh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Peter
son. The banner Jbears Hoffman's hea'
Of the Christ land is the work of Mis-
Clar V. Shaw Of this city.
fWanted-More Patroimen-A petition t
Mayor J. G. Haynes, asking for a fedls
tribution Of the police force so as TO CIV
better protection to the vicinity OF Lor1n
mark is being circulated among the resi-
dents of the district and Is being gen
eral1y signed. The petition Is the ou'
growth Of several assaults In that V1clr
ity III the past year and the brutal as
sault upon Miss Tillie Anderson last Tues
day night
Good Wednesday, Not Good Friday
will be a surprise to many Christians
know that there is a serious questlc
about the day Of the week on which Chrl
was crucified. DR.. Frost OF the BID
and Missionary Training school believ
that the crucifxion took place on Wedne
day instead of Friday, and that Chri
arose on Saturday instead of Sunday.
this will be news to many, who will
curious to know how much If any groul
the doctor has for his contention. He W
present his views on this important que
tion. showing his Bible references we
from tomorrow at Century Music ha
at p m. -. Isis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
WOMAN's WHIST LEAGUE
Il VIII Meet In Chicago the Week OF
May 1.-TWO Of the

The National Woman's Whist league
will meet in ChicagA the week OF May
4. The gamees will be played n the
several social courtesies extended TO the
out of -town players. Mines; ,.ll Luclen
swift ". Rankin, J. w. Griffin and
A. - : #Pan1. who form The journal whist
team viii contest for the Washington
trophy and Mines. George Gillette and
W 6 HilI viii enter tn epair contest Tor
the philadelphia cup. Next year the
annual congress will be held in st. Louis.
and It is expected that Mrs. II. e. & Noel l''
| of st. Louis will be the new preslden
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
FULLERs CONVICTED
Edward E. and Erwain II. Fuller
Had Stolen Postage Stamps.

In the absence Of Edward q. Fuller, who
failed to appear for trial, g jury IN the
Tinted states district court in Chicago
has convicted him and his brother, Erwin
A.. Of having In their possession stolen
postage stamps. The bonds OF the miss
ing defendant were declared forfeited and
Erwin Fuller's bail was raised to - 600:
He was sent to Jail in lieu OF security and
| will be sentenced next week. EdWaTd
E,,1,er,s bonds were III the sum Of $4,000.
The stamps were stolen from the post
Ioffice at Ponca City, Okla, tho the actua|
thieves are not known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
WAITING FOR THEIR FORTUNE
Aged Couple Found In Destitute Circum- :
stances in Hovei In North
Minneapolis.

The police Of the North Side police sta
finn found Mrs. j. ". Hyde. an old woman
who lives ir a hovel near Fifteenth avenue
n and washington, in destitute circum-
stances, and her husband, who IS also
old and infirm, ILL., The man was g sent
to the city hospital, but the woman Lee, rel
+;n,aa t1he old couple have refused the as
sistance - Of public charity, explaining that
Il, Ihev we're heirs Of the Hyde estate . Y N
IlnndoT Iil1, and that they would soon be rich.
THE n the meantime they have eked out q
miserable existence thru the odd JOBS done
by the old man q. 6
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
To-day's Canvass
80 University.
NEUROLOGICAL
18th Av. Sc.

OSCAR M. OLSON, aged 10 years, son
Sf Tobias Olson of 3O45 Motor avenue, died
yesterday morning. Funeral from the.
house Sunday at 3 o'clock. Friends are
invited. Interment at Lakewood. 49,. Y
AsAPH- MAYO, aged 7s, died yesterday
at 756 Emerson avenue NJ. The funeral
will be held from the Western Avenue
M E. church tomorrow at 2:3Os p. M IN
ter1nent at Crystal Lake cemetery.
MRS. CAROLINE HERALD, aged 81,
died April 9 at 910 Eighth avenue S. The
funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence next Monday at 2:3O p. M. Inter
ment at Lakewood. No flowers. 5
MRS. ELOISE n. SMITH, wife OF Rev.
p. P. Smith, formerly pastor Of Ollvet
Baptist church, this city, died Of pneu-
monia March 20 at her home in Stone
ham, Mass.
CHARLES u. NELSoN-Interment o
Charles u. Nelson will take place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at Laynani
# cemetery. ......s-. i f. a. .,.... ,lN s.
FRED w. RYDER died this morning a
his home, 407 Second avenue SE, fror
pneumonia Funeral notice later.
Il. B. ScoFlELD died last night at m
residence, 910 Fifteenth avenue s. Fu
neral notice later. j
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
.charned with Horse Stealing.

17rr,neest WThitney, the 19-year-old youth
a11apef to be q partner Of Robert Walton
n IN some horse stealing expedi tons, has
been arrested and IS now awaiting ar
- isnrnent on the charge Of grand larceny
Il the second degree. Young W alton
pleaded guilty to the charge Gay Deiore
past p.srt.. erday Z and ID now awaiting sentence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
COMMISSION ON RECORD
City Hall Commission Meets Three Mem
bers OF HennepIn Delegation.

bers OF Hennepln Delegation.
The courthouse and city hall commits
sion met yesterday with Messrs. Gillette,
Shearer and Shove Of the Hennepin legis-
lative delegation, and considered plans
for the construction Of an auditorium in
the court of the city and county building.
Architect F. B. Long estimated the prob
able cost of the Improvement at $100, ,0O0
and the commission went on record as
favoring the plan. It was the opinion OF
the commission that the auditorium
should be finished in keeping with the rest
Of the building even II the total cost
should be a few thousand dollars In ex-
cess of Mr.. Longs estimate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
STATE S. S. CONVENTION

It Will Be Held IN Mankato Next TUES
day, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week will be red letter days for the
Evangelical Sunday schools of Minnesota.
at their forty-fifth annual state convention
At Mankato A very attractive and IN
teresting program has been arranged.
The twin cities are expecting to run 9
snecia1 train Tuesday afternoon, and
round trip rates Of s1.5o have been Sc
cured. &,
All Sunday schools are entitled to the
attendance Of their pastor and two dele
gates for every fifty pupils at this con
Hvention. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

We would forget that some of the smaller
European municipalities existed were 1t not for
the occasional scandals their royal families
breed. *,a i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

otinthey n
-
md az
them ndgnh
rpud au eto
noUna viii
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
JUDGES WON'T DODGE
Motion on Arnes' Bopd Will BE Assigned
s4 ReduIarly, ggs8z

The hearing on the motion to set aside
the default Of A. "A. Ames's $4,000 bonds
has caused some comment among the
Judges. They state that there is no tdodg-
ing on their part and that the motion,
which has not as yet been made, will be
assigned, when 1t is made, as any routine
/ civil matter would be.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
81 NEWSPAPER GLiPffNGs
Won have been saving until you had time TO
We ean abes
- want Call and see our work. Interstate
Clipping Bureau, 322 Hennepin av.
W4NTFp-CoPIEs OF THE JOURNAL FOR
Sept. 4, 5, %. 80 and 81; Oct: and IT, nov NOV.
* and Dec. 8, 1902. Will pay DC each. Inter-
state Clipping Bureau, 800 Hennepin ay.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, three in family, no children. Apply
Sunday or Monday, S12s Pleasant ay.
waNTF1-FIRsT-CL GLASS TIMER, CAPABLE
Of laying out work. Apply to Madison Cooper
40 1st st N.
FOR RENT-MoDERN FURNISHED FLAT FOR
summer; reasonable terms to choice parlies.
| 3o6 University Sc. Flat 3
| WANTED-FURN1sHED ROOMS IN MODERN
| house or fat. vicinity of Hennepin av INSIDE
| of 2sth ST. Answer at once. giving fuH De
scription and lowest price. Address GA Jour
nal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

"Pronpt Reply to Mall orders.,s Y
Ties 60c up. Hoffman's Toggery shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

street Car Service lnterrupted-Ser
nm the Minnehaha and Cedar avenue
street car lines will be suspended to-nlght
at 1 a. M until p. m. on account OF
i house which must be moved across the
Z tracks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Il, 3, ScoFlELD died last night at his
residence, $40 Fifteenth avenue 5. Fu-
neral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

FRED w. RYDER died this morning at
his home, 407 Second avenue SE, from
pneumonia. Funeral notice later
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07

Cotton brought 10. 55 on this
market yesterday. 1t began ris-
ing Wednesday when it sold at
lo4, reaching 10a Thursday and
opening at 1885 yesterday morn
ing.
Rev. W. q. Ewart, of Abbe-
vile. formerly pastor of the A.
r. p. church Mt this place, will
preach at Shiloh at II a. M, to-
morrow and in the A. II. p,
church here at night. Rev. Mr..
Ewart has been given u call, un =
animous by the congregation, to
the pastorate of the A. r. p.
church at Yorkville.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07
Deaths.

Deaths.
Mrs. Cooper, an aged widow,
died at the home of ber son, Mr..
Mann Cooper at the cotton mill
here last Monday and the remains
were Inferred In the town ceme-
terry Tuesday afternoon. Her
death was due to the lnfirmities of
age - being more than four score
years old.
-Louella, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Snipes,
aged Is months, died at this place
on Thursday last. The remains
were Inferred at Union Baptist
church yesterday.
Died of membraneous croup,
on Wednesday night, Nov. 4,
1908, Olln, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parks of the
Unity section, aged about 13
months. The remains of the lit :
tie one were inferred at Camp
Creek Baptist church Thursday
afternoon.
Marian Coleman, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Ferguson, of Lindsay, died on
Wednesday last, Nov. 4, 1903,
aged 9 years and 2 months. She
had stroke of paralysis about a
year ago and had never been we'll
since. The remains of the little
one were inferred at old Waxhaw
Presbyterian church on Thurs
day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07

The local option fight goes
grimly on in Texas. AComanche
saloonist has displayed on black,
board in front of his saloon the
name of every prohibitlonist in the
town who owes him nickel for
drinks, together with the amount
OF their Indebtedness. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07
Millinery at l=3 Off.

There will be delivered to us on
saturday very extensive line OF La.
dies, Misses and Children's SAMPLE
HATS in ready-to-wear and untrim.
ed, all kinds and all shapes. This lot
Will be apicnic for those who have
not bought. Many ladies doubtless
remember the lot Of sample hats we
had in the spring that was so chean
This lot is even cheaper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07
Rev. DR.. j. il. Thornwell Injured
In Railroad Wreck.

In wreck three miles north of
Chester, S. c., on the Charlotte,
Columbia & Agusta branch of the
Southern Railway, Wednesday
morning, at 1880 o'clock, Gus
Boston, a cololed employe on a
work train, was killed and Engi.
neer George Fetner, of the local
passenger traih No. %, wounded.
No. %, the local passenger train
from Charlotte, ran into a mate
rial train, which unmindful of the
passenger train, was working the
road near Chester. The engine of
the material train was pushing \
fiat car in front and this probably
saved the lives of its engineer and
firreman, who jumped from the
train and got out of reach before
the real harm was done.
Besides Engineer Fetner, Rev
DIR. j. Ii. Ihornwell, Presby-
terian minister, who was
passenger on No. 90, was pain,
fully injured and several other
passengers were shaken up and
bruised. Charlotte Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-11-07
Important Notice to Voters of the
Town of Lancaster.

Important Notice to Voters of the
Town of Lancaster.
Notice Is hereby given that the
books for the registration of the
qualified voters of the town of
Lancaster will be open at the Of
flee OF the Auditor of the County,
in the Court House in the Town
OF Lancaster, on Monday, the 26
OF October instant, and on each
Monday thereafter, during the
month OF November 1908. Those
voters who have not registered
during the year are requested to
40 80. A. McManus,
Supr. Reg. Town of Lancaster
Oct. 10, 1908.