davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
WILL MAYOR VETO
CLARK ORDINANCE.
HIS FRIENDS ADVISE HIM TO
DO so.
Secretary Douglas Says It's Too Broad
and Would Work Injustice to Decent
Saloonkeepers Ordinance Becomes
Law Tonight at Midnight # It Is Not
Vetoed. |

Mayor James G. Haynes, who is maxi
ing very satisfactory progress with his
broken rib, spent the afternoon in con-
slderlng the ordinances and resolutions
evenig: Among these is the Clark
liquor license ordinance, which must be
acted upon today, for at midnight the
time for the mayors consideration ex-
plres. If he does not act one way or
another, the ordinance becomes law
it would be polite for Mayor Haynes
not to interfere in the matter, and some
expect him to pursue this course. On
the other hand, MANY look to see him
veto the measure. His political friends
will advise such action.
Douglas this morning, tbs too broad
and does an injustice to the liquor
dealers. While it is doubtless aimed
at that class which wilfully, transgresses
the law, it. will prove an unnecessary
hardship in other. directions unless
modified. During the administration Of
Mayor Haynes. there have been five or
six revocations of license for violation
Of the laws, and probably thirty or
themselves. When a holder of saloon
license wishes to go out Of the business,
to sell his saloon or to move to another
location, he asks the mayor to revoke
his license. Under the present law he
is entitled to a rebate proportional to
the unexpired portion of the license
No one can object to such a rebate, it
seems to me.
With the Clark ordinance in force
a saloonkeeper who finds it desirable or
necessary to make a change in his
business can only recover one-half of
the unexpired part Of his license. Why
| a man who has been trying to run a
decent place should be thus penalized
because Of the sins Of others, does not
| appear very plain. ...-'ts
II have not heard Mayor Haynes ex-
press any opinion on this subject and
have not the slightest idea as to what
he will do, but know what my advice
will be if it is asked.''
The answer made by those who
favor the passage of the ordinance to
the arguments Of Mr.. Douglas are that
the license is one Of the essentials to the
conduct of saloon and should not have
more consideration than the stock or
the rentals. A saloonkeeper who fails
in business or finds it Improbable to
continue, does not expect to get re-
bate for what he has paid out for rent
or for a government license, neither
does he expect to return the unsold
stock and the saloon fixtures and obtain
the purchase price in cash. Should he
obtain one-half of his outlay for his
unsold stock and his fixtures he will
doubtless be satisfied It is believed
that with the ordinance in force more
care will be exercised in selecting sa
loon managers and more Judgment used
in embarking in the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
WHO Is PAYING
FOR THIS WORK..
POLICE OFFICERS OFF
DUTY WHEN NEEDED.
Some Known to Be Doing Political
& Work While Burglaries Are Common
and Thieving Rampant--A List of the
Absentees Watching December Re-
ports to the Council.

{. With a greater need for patrolmen
than q! at any other season Of the year, the
ponce are trying to get along with TWEEN
ty men off duty. What these men are do
ing IS not knoWn, but it has been limited
tive part in the political interests of
the present administrations
7, ouch MINOR crimes as breaking win
doWs OF Nlcollet avenue businesshouses,
two instances of which have occurred
within the last three days while no Off
GERS We're near. have led T h e j o u r
Gus police stations. It was found that
the central precinct is working three
men short; the North Side precinct,
Tour; South Side precinct, one; East Side
precinct, four. the fifth precinct, five.
In addition, M. S. Winthrop Of the
municipal court detail has not worked
Tor eight days; Carl Nader, desk SER
geant at headquarters, has been absent
Ten days, and Detective James Howard
mas not answered roll call for fourteen
days. IN all, twenty men are not work
ing, altho the administration is making
a campaign for larger police force.
working politics, for in three or four
instances the officers or relatives are
III, but many of them have given such
houses and the like. Some Of them are
known, TO be engaged in building up the
political fences of ]. G. Haynes.
Under the present regulations there
are 235 3. members Of the police force.
Each officer is entitled to ten days va
cation in the year. If these vacations
were given in regular rotation there
would never be more than seven men off
| duty at the same time. -"
In three cases Of the officers off duty
1t is known that they have been gone
longer than the ten days allowed BY the
regulations. lPPatrolman Thomas Col.
Inns Of the fifth precinct has been alb.
sent from his post of duty fifteen days;
Patrolmana Rieksham of the East Side
precinct, fourteen :. days, and Detective
James Howard has been gone fourteen
days, Desk Sergeant Mador had a ten.
day leave. of absence during the sum.
days. .,,.c NJ = Y ~
" Who will pay for the services of these
oa nsa9s wi VIII not be known until the
city council when it &. will be CLOSELY
scrutinized to see, if any Of the officers
are. getting pay for time spent in doing
political work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
SICK FLOCK IN
TO BE:::AN0INTED
UNIQUE CEREMONY HELD AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. B.ssimpson Of the Christian
Alliance 0endacts the Service, Which
He Explains Is Purely a Symbolic
Ceremony - scriptural Authority Is
Cited for This Treatment. Of the suf-
fering. = ST. Y &

p Amounting with oil for the healing of
the body was the unusual ceremony per-
formed yesterday at the Christian Ali
ance convention in the First Baptist
church. Divine healing is coordinate
tenet Of the fourfold gospel Of the or
ganization. Dr.aA. B. Simpson, founder
of the. alliance, is known as a man of
great power in healing or in inspiring
healing faith. He was the speaker yes
terday morning and his presence in the
city brought out a large attendance,
particularly of diseased and afflicted
seekers for health. " -
DR.. Simpson, preached on divine heal
ing, presenting the doctrine that physi-
cal regenerates was part Of the atone
ment made by Christ for the human race
and that any of his followers might
claim this benefit as freely as saliva
The ceremony Of anoiting with oil &C.
companieed the prayers and laying on of
hands of the elders is the modus oper-
andi Of divine healing and is based on
the directions of the fifth chapter of
James, supported by other scriptural
injunctions. At the close Of the meet
ing DR.: Simpson announced that all
those desiring to be healed, who felt
they had the requisite faith, would be
the lectureroom. He laid special stress
| on the declaration that the ceremony
was merely a symbol and had no virtue
in itself and that neither his faith nor
that of his associated elders was able to
heal. Their faith must act with that of
the person desiring healing.
Soon the two rooms were filled with
waiting sufferers numbering nearly
fifty. The amounting was behind closed
DOORS but no secrecy was observed in
regard to what took place. Each seek
er after health was questioned as to
his faith, no inquiries being made as
to the nature of his affliction. If his
assurance Of faith was satisfactory a
prayer, was made, two or three of the
elders laid their hands upon him and
his forehead was lightly touched with
a drop Of salad oil. Being merely sym
bolic. the kind of oil used is inmate
/ rial, but it is the practice to use pure
olive oil. ..
In his sermon, DR.. Simpson made il
plain that he and the alliance move
1 ment had no quarrel with doctors OF
with accepted worldly arts of healing
for those whose faith does not enable
them to adopt the "better way a.
he put it. DIR. Simpson does not insist
that those asking to be anointed shall
/ pledge themselves to give up their rem
1 edies, but they are advised to do so
as retaining them is an evidence Of
weak faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
CARD OF. THANKS

To the multitude of kind friends who
have shown in so many ways their love
for the good wife and mother who has
gone to her reward, and their sympathy
for the surviving family, we desire to
express our sincere gratitude in this, the
only way open to us, because of the
great number Of those who deserve our
thanks. George W. Morey,
Julia Morey,
George w Morey, Jr.,
Celia Morey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
LAME FOUND It
EASY TO WALK
WONDERFUL RECORD OF CURES
AT SALVATION ARMY.
One Helpless Cripple Had to Walk
Downstairs When the Elevator
Stopped Running and Revealed Him
! self as a bicycle Tempted
Another to Disclose Deception.

The lame and the halt have been
made to walk thru some mysterious
power exerted at the Salvation Army
hall; that is, they have been compelled
to walk, and the cure is permanent.
In the past three days Ensign A. F..
and a cane to his curios at the old city
hall.
The first remarkable cure was made
two days ago when an old Irregular
hobbled painfully in and asked for a
room. Ensign Storey took him to the
third floor in the elevator and showed
him his bed. When they. started to de-
scend the water power that moves the
lift was not in evidence, and the en-
forced to walk down after the manner
"All right,'' said the lame man.
. Thereupon he put his tcrutches under
his arm and descended the three flights
with such celebrity that the ensign was
hard pressed to keep up, When they
reached the first floor the seeming
painful grimace, but it did not work. :
"See here" said Storey, ''try walk.
ing little while longer
The crutches were hung up on peg
and the man, seeing that there was
nothing left to do, walked off complete
ly "cured.' ..1
The cure Of the other user Of the
clutches was equally remarkable. He
appeared much after the manner Of the
first man, but the cure was not brought
about until friend happened to come
to the hall on a bicycle. The cripple
talked about the wheel for awhile ;InC
decided to take a ride. When he re
turned his crutches were also hanging
on a peg and he has been walking won
derfully well ever since. s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
FORWARD MOVEMENTS
Churches and Individuals Directly Rep
resented In Foreign Missions.

DR.. J. w. Wanless, representing the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, will. address a meeting Of Pres
byterians generally on next Thursday
evening in Westminster church. DR..
Wanless has had great: success as a
ing his years furlough is being used by
the board to arouse an interest in the
"forward movement in missions.
By this plan. churches and individ-
uals are interested to have their own
missionary or native worker on the
field, with whom they are in direct
touch. The result has been wonder
fully sstimulative Of missionary inter
makes business-like presentation Of
the subject that is appreciated by bust
ness men. .+,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES

An order has been issued at the war depart
from New York to St. Paul for duty as assistant
to the chief commissary Of the department Of
Dakota. -...- E
Judge Charles A. Darling, assistant secretary
of the navy will start trip to the Pacific
coast with Mrs. Darling Saturday night At On IN
MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul where Judge Darling
has some personal business. While in the twin
cities a visit will be made to the University OF
Minnesota, in which the assistant secretary Is
greatly interested. 4 = . a. 49,, ..- f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
CITY We US
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Saturday:
variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; variable winds.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler In east and central por-
tons tonight; variable winds.
Iowa and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Saturday; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in northwest portion tonight;
variable winds. &
Montana-Partly cloudy, with warmer
In north and west portions tonight and
showers in northwest portion Saturday;
variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Malchow Arguments Tomorrow.

DR.. Charles Malchow, convicted of
using the mails for immoral purposes,
and 0. c. Burton, his publisher, will
appear before Judge William Lochren Of
the United States circuit court tomor-
row morning at 10 0 CLOCK. The eight
cen months sentence imposed was alb
rogated by Judge Lochren and the time
allowed to- gather evidence for a mo-
tion for a new trial expires tomorrow.
Unless it is proved that an error in the
Interpretation of the law was made, sen.
tence will probably be imposed tomor-
row IS. 4 s-51 So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
TRIO WAS LUCKY
Judge Harrison Releases Three Prison
= , ers Ignored by Grand jury.

John Sudmere, indicted with Jessie
Doe on a charge Of robbing William Ora
5a% Of A. NJ Ha MaI ths mornng H.
pleaded not guilty, his bail was fixed
at $3.50 and his case was continued over
the term.
Three men bound over to the grand
jury without action by that body were
brought up before Judge Harrison this
released upon his own recognizanee. In In.
dictments were not returned on ac-
count of lack Of evidence. The lucky
defendants were: James Seagers, col
ored,, accused of assault in the second
degree; H. G. Price, grand larceny in
the second degree, and A. W. Woodruff
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Weather Conditions.

The storm in the southeastern states
mentioned yesterday Is moving slowly
eastward, attended by rain during the
past twenty-four hours from the lower
Mississippi to the Atlantic coast as far
north as Norfolk Rain was still falling
this morning at Cairo, Atlanta and Ashe-
Vile. Clear weather is general in Min
nesota and Iowa and thence westward.
northwestward and southwestward. It Is
cooler than it was yesterday morning In
Manitoba, parts of South Dakota and
Montana, and slightly warmer in eastern
Kansas. he.
IT S. Outram, Local ForecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

John B. Cans. Judge DICKINSON SeI-
fenced him to the workhouse for forty
days.
New Troops for SneiIing.-Announce-
nent was received at Fort Smelling yes
terday that the Twenty eighth regular in
fantry will arrive next "Wednesday on the
Omaha. About 100 men who We're trans
ferred from the Twenty-f1rst are at the
sort and will give their future comrades
q rousing welcome
crawIed Thru WIndow.-George John"
son reported to the police this morning
that thief entered his room in hotel
near Washington ana Ninth avenues n
last night and stole his pocketbook con-
tanning S. in cash and a check for $500.
He saws that his door was locked and the
thief must have entered thru window
that opens onto another roof. q
ao+b Round Over,-John r. Overton
and Mrs. Leotis Bowers, arrested Weo-
nesdav night on a charge Of adultery
upon COMPLAINT Of Frank Bowers, the
Woman's husband, were held to the grand
Jury by Judge Dickinson in $3.50 bail this
morning. Sensational charges were made
against the complaining witness by f. II.
Ayers, attorney for the defendants. Inc
habeas corpus proceedings for the Gus
tody Of the two children are still pending
Art Society ExhIbIt.-Au persons think
ing of joining the Minnea polls Art society,
should do so before tomorrow evening, IN
order to attend the private view of the
annual exhibition which Will come al
the same time as the annual meeting. The
showing of the reports will give new
r members an excellent idea Of the record
Of the society and its new plans Will also
be presented. The exhibition is practically
ready for opening and promises to surpass
! all previous efforts.
Smith, 16 years old, has been missing from
his home, 1928 Taylor street NE, ana ms
parents fear that the boy has met witt
some accident He" went to work
as usual, but did not return at night
and a search was instituted, but so fa1
it has been fruitless. The father say:
that his sons conduct has always peer
of the best and that there was nothing
in the home life that would tempt MIN u
leave.
Halloween ermath.-Signboards val
ued at 81, 900 disappeared Halloween nlgh
and Police Superintendent Conroy has DC
tailed two men to find the plants OF tn
small boys who took them away. The rea
estate men suffered the heaviest, becaus
their boards we're small and could be car
ried without much difficulty Aside from
this, however, several of the large dis
play boards valued at $50, were badl,
mutilated. Some Of these have alread
been traced to family Woodpiles and sew
eral arrests will probably result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
WAGE SCALE STANDS
Machinlsts in Washington Navy Yard

MachInlsts IN Washington Navy Yard
Make Temporary Agreement.
Washington Nov. AT a conference
at the navy department today between
Secretary Morton and a local committee
Of the machinists' union, it was arranged
that the existing schedule of wages at
the Washington navy yard should con-
tinue without change for the present and
that the question Of a revisioS Of the
wage scale should be considered by the
labor board at the navy yard at its next
regular meeting in January. The wage
scale is fixed by this board semiannually
and the present scale was arranged last
July. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
CAME BACK HIMSELF
DeIfrlum Tremens Patient, Who Jumpe

Thru Window UnInJured.
James McDavitt, who jumped thru a
window at the city hospital early yester-
day morning, today voluntarily returned
to the hospital for treatment. His feet
had been cut by the breaking Of glass in
the window, but he had suffered no other
injuries. He had stayed over night at
the home Of a friend.
McDavitt was at the hospital for treat
ment for alcoholism. He imagined the
doctors were going to operate on him,
and in his terror jumped thru a window
and ran away, clad only in nightshirt
and trousers. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Fur-Lined Coats - -. -
Suitable for driving, motoring and eve
ming wear. The Plymouth Fur Mfg.
Section, third and sixth floors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

"Agent Both Best New York Shoes, =
Crawford $3.50. =. >. ..Stetson, So, Sc
Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Early Overcoat ThIef.-Henry Mallen-
dixie pleaded guilty in police court this
morning to stealing an overcoat from
John B. Cans. Judge Dickinson SEN
fenced him to the workhouse for forty
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Women's Fine Wearing Apparel,
The Correct Ideas for Fall and
Winter at the lowest possible
prices. .~-
WINTER COATS.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Il
We have some exceptionally
smart things in Coats for this
winter. Coats that are not only
the SWEETEST things brought out
this season, but that combine
with their style practical serv-
iceable qualities. Big importa-
tions of new effects for tomor-
rows showing at extraordinarily
low prices. Special for Saturday
at $40, $13.75, $15.75,.
$3.50 up to $50.
Tailor made suits with silk.
drop, tight fitting. This style is
much in favor this season, in
brown, black and navy. $35 val
ue for $22.50. u
Silk Waists-Everything that
you can possibly want is here;
all the latest models at excep-
tional low prices. Special,
1895, $A.95, S5.95.
Smart Walking Skirts-Two of
Z the latest styles at special price
Saturday. $3.50, $500; $40,
$3.50. F
Silk Underskirts, made Of the
best quality taffeta, in all colors;
our own make. $3.50 skirt for
Saturday, special, $500.
Fur Special-Isabella Fox
Boas, made of extra fine skins.
Special price, $13.75 and
S15.75.
We have added a splendid
and exclusive Millinery Depart
ment to our popular store. To
morrow we will offer exceptional
values on stylish pattern hats
direct from New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
IN THE ANIMAL STORE.

p" Japanese Pug-TelI me the story of your life
Persian Cat-Which one? have nine, you
know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Another Straw Vote.

A straw vote Of the employees OF the
LYMAN Eliel Drug company resulted:
Roosevelt, Al; Parker, 5; Johnson, 81;
Dunn, "A; Haynes, p; Jones, 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Crawford Shoes You Know About.
$3.50. Hoffman's Toggery Shops, Agt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

MRS. CHRISTINE NOLAN, mother Of
Charles B. Layman,s died Nov. 8, at the
age Of go years. Funeral from the resi-
dence of Martin G.. Layman, 291S Cedar
avenue, Sunday at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

"Our Enlarged Shoe Department.
. Crawford, $3.50" Stetson.,' So, So
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops, Agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

The ''Diamond'' Stands for Quality, So.
Stetson Shoes. Hoff g Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
six Store
722 NICOLLET AVE.
w. F. CLEARY.

Women's Fine Wearing Apparel,
The Correct Ideas for Fall and
Winter at the lowest possible
prices,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

J. f. Murrey Lumber Cos saw mill
and logging camp shut down Monday for
an indifinite period.
Carpenters are at work OH C!ark's new
building on Newton street. Mr.. Clark
will finish one room for the use Of
commercial Travellers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Hageman &C.
Cured here Tuesday. She had been in
the Fannie Paddock hospital for about
four months, suffering from blood
poisoning. end in spite Of all that medical
skill could do che passed away Sunday
at II a. m. She had undergone seven
operations, and could not rally from the
shock OF the seventh. There was q
funeral service at Hoska's undertaking
parlors, Tacoma, at 2:30 p. m Monday,
which was largely attended. The body
arrived here Monday night and was met
at the train by large number OF her
friends. Rev. A. Anderson conducted a
service at the Methodist church Tuesday
The church was completely filled with
sympathizing friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
EL.MA

George Crisp and DR.. Kent of this city
were elected delegates to the democratic
state convention.
A building is being erected near the
depot, on Third street, which report says
is to be used for steam laundry.
John G. Foster of Hoquiam came tc
Elma, Wednesday, and purchased ten
tons of potatoes OF Nathan Thompson at
500 per ton.
II. B. Elder closed his business here
Tuesday and left on the evening train
for Aberdeen to assume the duties Of K.
K. agent there.
Chas Lund and family, who have
been living in H GUAM for the past
year or two, have returned to Mr.. Lund's
farm near this city.
Drayman Bell has received the con.
tract for carrying the mail to and from
the train and postoffice, in place of j..
Il. Palmer, deceased.
The following Eima gentlemen went
to Aberdeen Thursday to attend the
republican county convention; E. l..
Minard, j. r. O'Donnell,. John Emley,
r. F. Wright, E. S. Alvey. E. E. Case,
j. w. Hines. and w. 7. Walton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin. S. c., News Early
in the spring nv wife and l were taken
with diarrhoea and so severe with the
pains that we called a physician who
prescribed for us, but his medicines fail
ed to give any relief. A friend who had
a bottle al Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave
each OF us dose and we at once felt the
effects. procured bottle and before
using the entire contents We were en-.
tirely cured. 1t is wonderful remedy
and should be found in every house
hold. II. G. Bailey. editor. This remedy
ia for sale nv All DRUGGISTS, m