davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
HOT WATER FOR
THE WHOLE CITY
IT'S ACCESSIBLE BY BORING,
SAYS PROF. sARDEsON.
Plan Would Be Expensive, Says the
University Man, but 1t Is Entirely
About $1,000, 0OO-Expects Plan to
BE Tried Some Day.

There is no reason why Minneapo-
lis should not receive all its needed
heat from Mother Earth, and that
at practically no expense after the
system for SO doing is once estab-
lished." So asserted Professor F. w.
Sardeson, instructor in the geological
department of the state university, to
IT h e j urnal this morning.
9TH e j ourn a contained an ar
ticle a few days ago. continued Pro-
fessor Sardeson, telling how Boise.
Idaho, was heated with hot water Sc
cured by boring about 1,500 feet into
the earth. At Boise, conditions are
similar to those which atvarious points
thruout the country make what are
true Of the Minneapolis district, but
the scheme seems to me just as fea-
sible. My engineering classes have
taken the subject up at some length,
and I believe that some day men of
wealth who are willing to go into a
big venture, will push the scheme to
successful finish.
ITO get down to heated stratum
of rock of temperature sufficient to
boil water, it would be necessary at
Minneapolis to drill about $500 feet.
For the first quarter of a mile the
drill would be thru a porous sand
stone. The rest of the way would
be thru granite rock. Diamond drills
would be needed for the work. 1t
drilled alongside of each other. Or,
perhaps better still, a pipe could be
inserted for the full depth, and this
could be divided into two parts.
when the $500 feet depth was
reached, you wouldn't find any water;
simply very hot rock. This would be
no detriment. Water coming from
water, to contain minerals which
would clog pipes. The scheme would
be to force water down one hole. On
striking the heated rock at the bot
tom, the water would be heated, and
by its own heat would be forced up
the parallel hole. Thus nature would
furnish the pumping power, and man
would simply have to supply the good,
pure water.
What sized drills would have to be
| used? That would depend solely on
the amount of hot water wanted. To
heat the whole city, the bore would
have to be the size Of a combination
Of the intake pipes which supply the
water mains.
1.-The cost, admit, would be some
thing big. It would go considerably
beyond million, and then there would
be the cost of packing the pipes
which carry the heated water turnout
| the city.
But here's the point of value to the
scheme. After the work was once
| completed there would be no further
cost Not bit of machinery would
| have to be operated; the system would
| furnish its own pumping power, and
no matter how cold the weather, the
water would always come out Of the
supply well at boiling temperature.
"There are many people who will
look on this as a good deal of dream
but tell you the time is coming when
the thing will be practically demon.
| strated, and people will then wonder
why such simple scheme was never
put into use beforehand perhaps
| blame the coal trust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
MISS MCGEE NAY
NOT GO TO FRONT
JAPs WELCOME HER BUT DON'T
SEEK HELP.
A Former Minneapolis Woman Long
Resident in Japan Says the Japs
Show Strong Disposition to Go 1t
Alone-Tourists Still Welcomed.

Writing from Yokohama, a lady
who formerly resided In Minneapolis
gives a better picture of conditions in
Japan than any war correspondent
has yet done. This is probably be-
cause she has resided in Japan four
any small change in the domestic
situation. She writes:
We know very little about the war
and Yokohama is very, very quiet.
One would never imagine that such
a thing as war was in existence. I
mayors Of the large cities OF Japan
have sent word to all the large cities
Of the world that everything is going
on just the same In Japan and all
tourists would be received with the
usual courtesy; that the war would
make no difference in any way. You
see, when war was declared tourists
who had booked for Japan Cancelled
their tickets, and thus has made 1t
very hard times for all hotels, etc. It
has hurt Japan in general financial
ly in a great many ways, and even If
she is victorious, it will take her a
long time to recover. We are many
Of war and Russia will never be able
to hurt Japan in any way we need
fear.
"The war correspondents had a fine
time Of 1t up at Toxic, I can tell you,
even If they were not allowed to go to
the front. They were wined and
dinede to their hearts content and
whenever they got a little restless, the
committee that was looking after them
would give them another big spread
and lull them to quietness again. They
have finally gotten away now, and
hope will get to the front, but I
doubt it.
81 see by the papers that Nurse Nc
Gee and her helpers who volunteered
to come out and nurse the Japanese
wounded have arrived and they were
| received with great pomp and glory.
They will, no doubt, have a splendid
time while they are here, but it Is the
impression of every one that they will
not be allowed to go to the front.
The Japanese are a very curious
| people. They do not want any help
from outsiders-anyway not at pres
/ ent. They want to see what they
can do all by themselves. They are
willing to receive financial help but
they do not want to let others know
what they are doing.
| Last week the ladies Of Yokohama
had what they called on international
fete and 1t was a grand success. They
made not less than 5000 yen (about
ty like ours that is not bad. It is for
! the benefit Of the wives and children
fthe poor Japanese soldiers. The
foreigners here have raised large
sums for the same cause. Every day
some one asks you to subscribe fOl
something. If the wives and children
receive this money that has beer
raised for them they will be better of
than they ever were before"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
RUGGED THE POLICEMAN
Incident of Fracas Which Resulted I'm
Fines for Two.

Henry Burns and Walter Maher,
two North Minneapolis men,, were ar
rested after a hard fight yesterday by
jPatrolmen Anderson and Custer. In
police court this morning they pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 each.
Burns and Maher were casing a dis
trubance on Second street near Plym-
outh avenue when they were arrested.
They resisted and two or three wom-
taking them. One of the women
threw her arms about Anderson's
neck, but the officer dragged her and
his prisoner along until she gave up.
This attracted a crowd and before
the patrol box was reached rocks were
being thrown. One missile struck Of
f1cer Anderson on the arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
CRUSADE AT EXCELSIOR
MAYOR ANNOUNCES A LIBERAL
SUMMER POLICY AND THE
CHURCH PEOPLE ORGANIZE
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.

anti-saloon elements Of Excelsior
have been drawn and a. fight for SUI
premacy: has begun. Rev. Donald
Mckenzie, leader, of the latter, has
forced the city authorities to announce
their position on the Sunday closing
question, and has drawn up a plan
Of campaign which he believes will
result in a. strict enforcement Of the
laws.
To congregation taxing the capa-
city of his church last night he OUT
lined his plan and gave full state
ment of a talk he had with Mayor L.
F. Sampson relative to Sunday clos
ing. He said the mayor frankly adj
mitted that the business people of
Excelsior depended upon the summer
trade for their prosperity and it
would be impossible and contrary to
public interest to enforce the Sunday
closing laws during the summer sea-
son; it was all right to make the
dull season, but the prosperity Of the
village depended upon a summer re-
Taxation. 49,
This frank declaration Of the mayor
has aroused the church and anti
saloon people. AS a starter, COM
mittee was appointed last evening
after the regular church service to
plan for large organization of the
younger element for the single pur-
pose Of enforcing the laws relative to
Sunday dissertation.
TT is not our intention to drive
the saloon out Of business explained
Mr.. Mckenzie, for at the polls last
March the people voted in favor Of
license and the saloonkeepers, relying
on this, have taken out licenses and
paid into the city treasury $3.50 each,
and they are entitled to run their sa-
looms from 5 a. m. to II p. m. every
week day. I have no objection to this,
but when they keep open Sunday I
intend to see that something happens.
IF it is within my powerSsI shall see
| that they do not do business at least
sone day in the seven" .55'tls7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Given to the
Sick on Trial
voegeH Bros Generous Offer-Hyo-
mel Treatment Costs Nothing I'm
less 1T Cures CatarTh,

mel Treatment Costs Nothing IN
less 1t Cures Catarrh.
Many who are in need Of Hyomei,
the treatment that cures catarrh with
out stomach dosing, have not yet re-
allied its wonderful healing powers.
They want every one who is troubled
with catarrh or catarrhal colds, to get
a Hyomei outfit from them with the
understanding that it is absolutely
free unless it cures catarrh and frees
the system from germs Of grippe and
influenza.
The first days use Of Hyomei will
show by its exhilarating and vitaliz-
ing effects, that 1t is doing good. Use
it for full month entirely at VoegeH
Bros. Drug Company's, corner Hen
nepin and washington and corner Of
Seventh st and Nicollet ave-. risk.
II at the end Of thirty days, you can
say that Hyonei has not helped you
they will return your money without
question or argument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
HORSE WAS FAMILIAR
Paved Rev. G. T.. Morrill's Shoulder
- Inflicted Slight Injuries.

Rev. g.. L. Morrill,, pastor Of the
Peoples church, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon while he was TAX
ing a car at Lake street and Hennepin
avenue. Just as the car stopped
black horse, ridden by young man,
came around the corner. The car
frightened the horse, causing it to
rear and plant its fore feet on Mr..
MorrilIs shoulders, bearing him to the
ground. When he arose he was
somewhat bruised, but the young man
had disappeared before his name
could be learned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
TO RIDE IN AUTOS
Veterans Unable to Walk May Appear In
Memorial Parade.

MeTnorIdI Farduss .Ht6
Veterans Of the civil war who are too
feeble to walk in the Memorial Day pa
rade will ride in automobiles this year
If the plan of the general committee is
followed. The committee has decided to
invite owners Of autos to participate In
the parade, and it Is expected that there
will be many responses.
Arrangements for the observance are
almost complete. The decoration OF
graves in the various cemeteries will be
in charge Of the allied orders and will
take place in the forenoon. After the
parade there will be exercises in the In
ternational Auditorium. John Day Smith
will be the orator. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
GAVE ZANGWII.L's PLAY
Home Dramatic Club Gives Children. OF
the Ghetto

Zangwill's intensely dramatic and illun-
mating Children of, the Ghetto" was
given yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum
theater by the Home Dramatic club, an
amateur organization. The club is en-
titled to much credit for it's careful pre-
sentation of this splendid play. The play
has for it's locale the Jewish quarter Of
London, in which linger much Of the or
thodox Jewish religious and social Gus
toms. The Jewish marriage rites and the
hardship entailed by their acceptance in
the letter rather than in the spirit fur
nish the basis for the plot.
The principal parts were taken by Miss
Suzanne Cohen as the rabbits daughter;
L. Schwartz as David Brandon, the lover;
Bertha Stanford and Charles Schwartz.
A crowded house enjoyed the performance,
which was we'll staged and costumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
NoRWAY's GREAT DAY
An Elaborate Celebration Planned by
Trinity Lutheran Church.

An Elaborate Celebration Planned by
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church has
made elaborate preparations for observing
the 18th of May The exercises will be
held at the church, Ninth street and
Twentieth avenue s. Rev. Gustav Ofte-
DIAL. pastor of the church, who was edu-
Gated in Norway, will speak on the sig
niflcance Of the day to the Norwegian
people.
The musical program will consist Of an
organ prelude based on Norwegian melo-
dies, two violin solos by Olaf Halls, the
popular violinist; piano solo by Miss
Esther Peterson, and numbers by the
ladies' chorus Of the church, the Apollo
Singing society and a large mixed chorus,
which will present Wagner's Tournament
Of Song"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
LONG RANGE GUEssEs
Chief OF Weather Bureau Declares Strong
Iy Against Them.


Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, In a letter sent
to the local weather office, brands all
long-range weather predictions as fraud
ulent and 1ong-range Projectors as ia
kris" He says In part:
1T Is the opinion Of the leading meteor
ologists of the world that public interests
are injured by the publication of So
called long range weather forecasts, espe-
cially by such predictions as relate to
severe storms, floods, droughts and other
atmospheric phenomena Of a dangerous
or damaging character, and the persistent
efforts Of certain men to foist their pre-
dictions upon the public for personal gain
have reached such proportions that it is
deemed advisable fairly and temporarily
to counterfeit the influence Of those we
believe to be preying upon the credulity
Of the public"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
IN THE 'WEE SMA HOURS"
Rev. William Wilkinson Addresses Night
Workers in New York.

Workers IN New York.
Rev. William Wilkinson Of this city was
the speaker at an interesting service yes
terday at 2:30 a. m. in historic st. Pauls
chapel, New York city. The chapel is
the one General Washington attended
while he resided in New York and the
generals pew Is still preserved and valued
as a relic. At the chapel every Sunday
morning at 2:80 a service is held for the
night workers Of the vicinity, chiefly news
paper men. The meetings are we'll at
tended, speakers Of note being asked to
address them. Mr.. Wilkinson being in
the east was invited to occupy the pull
pit yesterday morning and spoke on 'tThe
Law Of Kindness and the Supreme Worth
Of Usefulness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
NEW INCORPORATION.

Articles Of incorporation were fled to-
day by the Abstract Company Of Cook
County. with headquarters at Grand Ma
rails The capital stock Is $50, 900, and the
incorporators are Charles ]. Johnson. 3.
81. Pope, G. H. Carhart, Charles Murphy
and G. M: Millen.
The Boyd Milling company Of Boyd,
Mimi, was Incorporated with $4,000 cap
.ftal by r. G. Pickard, j. A. Lemon,
Thomas Wilson and A. r. Packard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
LOST SUIT AND OUTING
Thief Robs j. T. Hutchinson While
He Sleeps at Baths.

A thief stole Attorney J. T. Hutchin-
sons clothes from his bedside while
he was sleeping in Turkish bath par
Tor Saturday night. Mr.. Hutchinson
stayed at the parlors all night in order
to catch a train to the lake in good
season Sunday morning. He left his
call for 8 o'clock. When he arose a
pair OF shoes was all that was left Of
his wardrobe. Before he could get
his other suit from his tailors his
train had gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
LOOKING FOR ELoPERS
Local Police Asked to Look for Red
wood County Couple.

Sheriff SCHUYLER Of Redwood coun-
ty has asked the Minneapolis police to
help him in his search for a man
named John Dochter, who is said to
have run away with the wife of John
Staples, stealing the mans team to
make his flight sure.
About a week ago Dochter, who was
working on the farm for Staples,
hitched up the team to take Mrs.
Staples to Redwood Falls to do some
shopping. They did not return and
inquiry seemed to show that they were
on their way to Minneapolis. A war
rant is out for Dochter charging him
with horse stealing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
pEEaLEs cAsEtIp

The quo warranto case against Daniel
PEBBLES supervisor Of the town Of Blaine,
sAnoka county, came before the supreme
court this morning with the filing Of the
respondents answer. A demurrer was en-
tered by the attorney general and, there
being no question as to the facts, the ar
gument will be submitted on briefs to be
filed by May 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE DAY
Members Celebrate Fifteenth Ami
versary of Society's Birth.

versary of Society's Birth.
The Epworth Leagues fifteenth an
niversary was celebrated yesterday in
Fowler, Park Avenue, Simpson, For
est heights. Thirteenth avenue, West
ern and Wesley Methodist churches.
The Central German society held it's
celebration in the evening. That at
Wesley church continued all day, be-
ginning at Z a. m. The intermediate
and Junior societies held meetings in
the afternoon.
Bishop I. W. Joyce of Minneapolis is
president Of the league. It was
formed in Cleveland. The name was
taken from the home town Of the
Wesleys in England. The societies
number $4,000, with 100000 mem
bers. , stf<5 - H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
SOUTH sIDERs AWAKE

They Meet This Week to Form CONNER.
clal Club.
A meeting of the South Side business
men will be held next Friday evening at
the Laurel club quarters Washington and
Cedar avenues, to organize the South Side
Commercial club. The committee ap-
pointed some weeks ago to canvass South
Minneapolis in order to ascertain the SEN
timent regarding such an organization has
reported so favorably that the work OF
completing the organization will be active
~ pushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
NEW LIBRARY STATION
Opened in an Appreciative District on
Lower Lake Street.

The new library station in Trow's
drug store, Lake street and Mime
collection Of nearly 800 books will be
kept there permanently and deliver
les will be made from the central
library twice week. It Is expected
that this will be an important station
on account Of the growth Of this dis
trict as a manufacturing center, bring
ing to 1t large population Of pernna-
nent residents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
TO REVIEW CADETS

Varsity Battalion VIII BE Viewed by the
Governor To-morrow.
Governor Van SAINT will review the uni-'
versity cadet corps Tomorrow noon. He
will be accompanied by his staff. After
inspection by an army officer an exhi-
bition drill will be given. followed by a
general review. 1ei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
MAJOR MCLAUGHLIN HERE
Much Travelled Indian Agency Inspec'
tor Goes West

8 @H.9 tor Goes west.
Major James Mclaughlin, inspector
Of Indian agencies, was in Mime
apolis for few hours Sunday, the
guest Of his nephew, DR.. J. A. Nc,
Laughlfn. Major Mclaughlin is one
Of the best-informed men in the coun-
try on Indian affairs and in the last
nine years his work has caused him to
travel the equivalent Of fifteen trips
around the globe. He is now on his
way to Washington state to confer
with Indian tribes there regarding i'm
portant matters in which the federal
government is interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

Warm Dinners Delivered
In heated receptacles to your adj
dress. Central Cooperative Kitchen,
8O2 4th Ave s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Bakery Specials

Homemade Bread, loaf -. 80.
Nut Loaf Cake, each
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each. -.
Almond Slices, dozen. .........
Boston Brown Bread, loaf. 80.
Fruit Squares, each. ..........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, Indigestion
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief Is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

Windburned, rough, red, tender,
smarting skin made fair and healthy
by Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin
Complexion Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
TRY Malta Ceres

II your stomach feels tired and refuses
to digest other food. It is delicate,
pure, delicious, nutritious, and charm
ingly restful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16
Meat Market

Choice Pork Chops. ......... 90
Choice Pork Loin Roast. ...... &c
Choice Pork Sausage. ......... lot
choice sirloin Steak .121sc
Choice Round Steak 100
Choice Shoulder Steak ....... 9t
Choice pot Roast 49, 90
No. 1 sugar-cured Select Ham. 10
Try our Cooked Corn Beef. 900. LOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-16

which was well staged and costumed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-30

er thereof by the SUCCESSORS OF the
aforesaid mortgr gees. by an instru-
ment dated January /. 1897. OF record In
said Registry In book III. on pages CO.
50, and pursuant SO chapter thirty three
OF the session laws Of 1874 and the act
(chapter nine OF the session laws OF
$500 amending same. said oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, as assignee
OF said mortgage, hereby gives notice
that II intends to foreclose the said
mortage for conditions broken, to wit:
The non-payment of .he principal ana
interest of two promissory notes of
| said mortgagor referred to in and Sc
cured by said mortgage, when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
all and singular the lands and premises
conveyed by and described in said mort
gage and the improvements thereon.
hereinafter described, will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
James f. Morgan on Kaahumanu street
in Honolulu. on Saturday. the 14th day
of January, A. ID. 1905, at IL o'clock
noon of said day.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid consists of:
All of those certain premises in Pearl
CITY, Eva, Island of Oahu, Territory CT
Hawaii, more particularly designated
as lots three (3) in block A, four az in
block eight (), and one % in block
| ten Q0), upon map or diagram of
the same duly authorized and adopted
by said Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany and recorded in book 121, pages POI
and 243, in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances, the total area of said
premises being 1880 square feet.
Terms: Cash, in United States gold
| coin.
Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of
Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald building.
Honolulu, attorneys for assignee of
mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, December Is, 1904.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM
PANY, Assignee of Mortgage.
2651-Dec. 16, 20, 80, Jan. 6, 10.