davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


McDONOUGH-The relatives and
friends Of Mrs. Catherine McDonough
are invited to attend the funeral OF
her son, Robert, from 112 Liberty
street, west, this morning at O'Clock.
Interment Bonaventure Cemetery.
oUINN-The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral Of their infant son. Peter Jo-
seph, from their residence, 541 West
Oglethorpe avenue, this Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
Cathedral Cemetery.
wHITE.-The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Samuel White and family are
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence. No. 30 Habersham
street. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
IN MEMoRIAM.
IN MEMORIAM.
A Devoted Faithful Priest,

IN MEMORIAM.
A Devoted, Faithful Priest.
Summoned to Rest from His La.bors
and Enjoys His Reward.
Having nearly reached his half-cen-
fury mark of unceasing work in his
Masters vineyard. ripe in age and full
of well-deserved honors.
VERY REV. CANON JEAN REM
OUELLETTE
departed this life on Oct at the
College Of st. Hyacinthe, Canada, of
which he had been for many years
president
May he rest in peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-09
MEETINGS.
IRIsH-AMERICAN FRIENDLY

IRISH ADJ ERICAN FRIENDLY
SOCIETY.
Regular meeting of the above society
will be held this Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock al hall corner Abercorn
and Bryan streets. The board of gov
errors are requested to be present and
arrange for the annual meeting to be
held Nov. 20.
SAML REYNOLDS, President.
A. S. KENNICKELL. Rec. Secty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
COLD AND HUNGRY, SHE
COULDN'T FIND HUSBAND

Mrs. Anna Mcknight z of Winnipeg,
thru a misunderstanding Of her @hus-
bands letter, came TO Minneapolis in
stead. of Duluth Ito oltmeetl him, and she
was found on the streets this forenoon,
weakened by cold and hunger. With
her were her, two boys. 10 and II years
old. a..
Mr.. Mcknight slefta his home in Win
nipeg two weeks ago and went about
the country in search. Of work. A few
days ago lie wrote TO her, telling her to
come to him at 202 W Lake avenue,
Duluth. The letter was lost, and. by i'll
luck the wife forgot the name Of the
city. She had been to. Minneapolis on
a fermer* occasion and al $knew, that there
vast Lake street here. Taking it for
granted that he must be in Minneapolis,
she spent her last cenf sfor a. ticket for
herself and children.
Arriving asins. minneapolis yesterday
S sh RI tsba sa
not been there.g HASTi ssthere she wan
dered .aboutstha eitR, stooS proud to ask
for help, and dsspent the night going from
one railroad station~to- another. .ss,e,s-
This morning she made another trir
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
THE MILD NOVEMBER ::;5. =.
NOT BAD FOR HEALTH

Official weather statistics for No
vember compiled by the bureau today,
show that the past month broke all
records kept for the past fifteen years,
both in the average temperature and
in the total precipitation. The mean
for the month for fifteen years is 80
degrees; this year it was 39-two de-
grees higher than the previous record
month, 1890. ! The highest mark reached
was on the 3d-69s degrees-andf the
lowest, 12-on the 30th. The greatest
daily range was 81 degrees-on the
18th. ..l ...... >,.
For the first November since records
have been kept there was no snow dur
ing the entire month except some slight
furries that melted as soon AS they
fell. The precipitation including these
furries was only .O3 Of an inch----a rec
ord breaker in itself. The mean for the
fifteen years is .94, which means a de-
fciency ofa-84. sFt.-> g. q ~
There were sixteen clear days, six
partly. cloudy and eight cloudy. The
prevailing winds were from the north
west, the highest velocity reached being
forty miles an hour on the 9th. + z-
The open winter has proved to be
the most healthy season that Mime.
| apolis has ever enjoyed, according to a
well-known physician. Colds that are
usually acquired early in the winter
thru rain and snow are absent. Not
only are colds and grip infrequent, but
other maladies seem to be benefited by
| the brisk, clear weather. III -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
$30o,O00 FOR NEW MAIN
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO
APPROPRIATE $25o,ooo- -sTRUC-
TURE WILL BE FIREPROOF. ,

At joint meeting of the University
board Of regents and members of the
state board Of control yesterday it was
decided to ask the next legislature for
an appropriation probably $25o,000, for
the erection of new Main building on
the campus to take the place of the old
one that burned. The building will
probably cost about 100000. Acting
President J. 7. Wyman of the board Of
regents says: :.s'*. >%-..s....
",|I cannot say just how much it will
cost to erect the structure. It is badly
needed, however, and the appropria
tion must be secured. We have $58, 1000
That is the insurance on the old build
ing. The architect for the board OF
control, understand, is now working
on the plans and when these are com
pleted he will know just what is need
ed. Both the board Of regents and the
board of scontrol want a building that
is absolutely fireproof.'
T. An; appropriation will talso be asked
to finish the equipment of the bacteria
logical department and to buy addi
tional books for the library, as well al
other small items.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
GOVERNMENTS EYES
ON CHINAMEN HERE
BY w, w, Jernane,

: Washington, Dec. Commissioner
General Sargent, of the bureau of immi-
grafton, says that the federal govern
ment is taking no hand in the prosecu-
tion! Of Cinnamon in Minneapolis, but is
letting the local authorities handle the
matter. .. .-
The government, however, is taking
steps for q more rigid enforcement Of
the Chinese exclusion laws, and for that
purpose has recently added several in
terpreters and inspectors to the regular
force. Such action was taken in the
Minneapolis district when Immigrant
Inspector Morse, in charge of the dis
trict, asked for more men because of the
inadequacy Of his force. In response
to his request Chin M. Jet, a China,
man., was appointed interpreter and
Charles 2. Seaman, inspector, both from
the civil service eligible lists. Their
principal duties will be to look out for
Cinnamon in their district, which en-
braces the entire state of Minnesota
and to report any Cinnamon found with.
out legal credentials emitting them to
stay in this country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
CITY NE US
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight; fresh northerly winds.
< Upper Michigan--Fair tonight and Sat
surday, except snow furries near Lake
Superior tonight; colder tonight; fresh
snortherly winds.
!. Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Saturday
except snow In southeast portion tonight;
colder; cold wave in southeast portion
brisk northerly winds.
Iowa-Snow durries and colder tonight
followed by fair Saturday; cold wave IN
south and extreme east portion tonight
brisk northerly winds.
North Daokta-Fair tonight and Satur'
day; colder tonight; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Snow lurries and cold
err tonight; cold wave in east portion Sat-
urday; fresh northerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Saturday
colder tonight and in west portion Satur'
day; variable winds. d. -. J'... -. o.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
SEVERAL. R0BBERIES
LAID AT THEIR DOOR

Harvey Gilmore, a Minneapolis boy,
and Ed johnson and A. w. Holmes,
both of Chicago were arrested last night
by Detectives Helm and Hansen,
charged with robbing the harness store
Of Louis Laramee, 45 Fourth street s,
Thanksgiving night. One Of the coats
stolen from the place was found on Gil
more, while all the rest of the stolen
property was found in their rooms at
Eighth street and Second avenue S. The
young men are said to have induced
William Schrayman, William Cummings
and Patrick McGinnis, who were sent to
the training school yesterday, to aid
them in the work.
In addition to robbing Laramee g
place, they are suspected Of breaking
a window in Colds fur store, IL Sew
enth street s, and stealing furs valued
sporting goods from a wholesale house
at 312 First avenue N, few nights ago
is also laid at their door.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
HAYNES GIVES DETAILS
MAYOR INFORMS .MAYoR-ELECT
ON WHAT GROUNDS HE BASES
HIs CONTEST.

Mayor James @. Haynes thru his at
torneys has completed his bill Of par
ticulars in the contest against David p.
Jones for the election as mayor and the
specifications on which the demand for
a recount Of the ballot is based were
affidavit by Ed A. Stevens, which al
leges errors and Irregularities in all
but seven of the 139 election districts
Of Minneapolis.
Among some Of the more serious alle-
cations are the following: That more
than 700 Judges and clerks failed to
comply with the provision that they
should not, perform the duties, Of their
office until the oath Of office had been
N;taken, subscribed and certified -; that
in more than 800 cases the persons ap-
pointed by the council as judges did not
assume the duties of office and the va
cancies were not filed as required by
law; that in many cases no poll book
was kept, altho this is one of the main
safeguards against padding and in
many other cases the poll book was not
made up until the polls had closed
and that in many cases poll books were
not certified to and in many other IN
stances the officials certified to blank
books. 49,. ... -.
It is further alleged that the ballots
were not only counted by officials who
had not been sworn, but by outsiders
thus making a false count comparative
ly easy, and that numerous changes
erasures and interlineations were made
by the judges after the canvass hac
been completed and the registers anc
poll lists returned to the city clerk: Anc
finally it is alleged that the register.
used in nearly every election district
show degree Of carelessness indicat
ing wanton recklessness. -
The affidavit then takes up each elec
tion district in order and notes in detail
the errors, mistakes and irregularitie'
alleged to have been discovered BY
Stevens and his high power microscope.
| ------------ ------
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
DID "DOVEo COME
TO MINNEAPOLIS?
MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAIN.
Strange Actions Of Woman Attract
ed Attention Of Passengers on Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway Last
Friday Night Close Cropped Dark
Hair Visible Under Edges Of an Ill
= fitting Brown Wig.

Is "Mr. DoveH for whom the Chica-
90 police are diligently seeking, hiding
in Minneapolis, disguised as a womanY
"Mr. Dove" is wanted by the Chica-
90 police in connection with the now
famous automobile murder mystery. The
thru several Illinois towns and back
into Chicago on last Thursday. There
all track was lost.
The idea that the murderer is in re-
treat in Minneapolis is based upon an
incident on the Minneapolis & st; Louis 9
from the Illinois Central station at
pm: On last Friday evening two Min
neapolis men, one Of them federal EN-
ployee, were in the, dining car attached
to the train when their attention was
attracted to the, strange actions and ap
She appeared nervous, and not unit
her order was served did she lift the
heavy veil from before her face, Ther
it was noticed that the woman wore
wig. The false. hair was Of a deer
brown color, while beneath the edges OF
dark hair of the mysterious "woman'
woman were large and freckled. The
features were Enthusiastically masculine.
The conductor Of the dining car com
mented upon the disguise to the Min
neapolis men,, It was noticed by other
in the car. In short time tn
"woman" dropped her veil and left tn
car. - - - .-. -
Since the Chicago police have bee1
querying Minneapolis regarding tn
murderer, the actions of the mysteriou
woman in the train were recalled
and it is the belief Of those who say
her that the "woman' was none othe
than NMr. Dove,' outward bound from
| Chicaon
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
SAY THEY MEYER
SEE A POLICEMAN.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. RESIDENTS
WANT BETTER PROTECTION.
In Addition to the Recent Murder, No
vember's Criminal Record for That
Section Includes Two Highway Rob
berries, the Theft Of Twenty-three
Cows and Numerous Minor Thefts.

.l 5p e Y ..l.
Residents Of Columbia Heights want
that their demand lis justified, they
point to the criminal record Of that
section Of the city in IN ovember. The
record OF the month includes:
One saloon holdup oand murder.
81 Two highway rebberies.
IWenty-three cows stolen.
three horses stolen q
Two hundred pigeons stolen, besides
numerous petty thievings.
Any inference that the district is
not inhabited by as. .law-abiding lot Of
citizens as any other in the city would
be resented by residents Of Columbia
Heights. They say that the whole trou-
bic lies in the fact that there is really
no m police protection in the district:
Columbia Heights, and a large terri
mounted officers, one Oh duty days and
the other nights. There are places in
the district wheresa policeman is never
seen unless something untoward occurs
and special call is sent in.
The residents of this section say
that they pay their proportionate share
OF the appropriation for the police de-
P;a4r1tmaent' PATTI ana feel that they are =, en-
have property which must be protected
as we'll as is the: property Of downtown
merchants and residents of districts not
SO far removed from the center of the
city. s.,,s. ~ ?S. = III II Elm.
.,a Police Superintendent, !, Conroy feels
that the demand for, additional police
protection from the. outlying districts
Of the city is just, but says he is un-
able to provide the officers. Under
present conditions there are only about
l35 patrolmen for the entire city.
About half of these are. on duty days
and the other half, nights: r., .--.
Underwear soc, 81, So, So, s., Sc, $40
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
FOUGHT WITH H0LDUP MEN
A. HANSON PUTS A LONG MAN AND
A SHORT MAN TO RoUT IN JUN
30 ALLEY. ,J:t~ - y:

Two highwaymen attacked A. Han
son in Jumbo alley, at the rear Of the
Empire theater, last night. ri
, Hanson, who lives at 5O4 Eighth ave-
nue. S, was walking leisurely thru the
alley and was suddenly struck ter
rife blow on the head with q sandbag.
He turned and saw tall man at his
side. Just then short man struck him
another blow. The second blow seemed
an antidote for the first, and Mr.. Han
son started after his assailants. He
knocked the small man down, and then
went for the taller one, who escaped be-
the small man regained his feet and
also escaped. $2 ~.... ., +
/ Hanson reported the matter to the 20.
| lice, and detectives are searching fol
the would-be robbers. !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Zero Weather Near By.-Predictions o.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. LAURA p. VAN NORMAN, wife
Of John and mother of Harry and Whiting
Van Norman, died early last evening at
the family residence, 2206 Fremont avenue
N. Mrs. Van Norman was taken i'll with
pneumonia more than a week ago and
sank rapidly until her death last night.
She was born near Columbus, Ohio, ir,
1887, and came to Minneapolis in 1875. She
was a member Of the Methodist church
and was On earnest worker in all branches
of church work. Funeral from residence
Saturday at pm, conducted by DR.. L. T,
Guild, her pastor. ---. -'. ' > --'~.- z"-':
PAUL EMILE ABEL, aged 21 years
months, died at the family residence, 1901
Fifth street NE, today. Funeral service
will be held at the Church Of Our Lady
of .Lourdes Monday, Dec. ,5, at am
Friends invited; no flowers. :
ZJOSEPH HENRY KNIGHT died Thurs
day evening at 116 Willow street. He /.
survived by three children, Helen B. an6
Arthur Knight and Mrs. c.. H. Lewis
Funeral Saturday at 2:so pm. from the
residence.
MYRTLE FULLER died Dec. 1 at tn,
family residence, 638 Polk street NE. Flu
neral announcement later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
AROUND THE TOWN

y Famous "Chuffer" Here.-Webb Jay Of
Cleveland, Ohio. is registered at the MIC
ollet. Jay is famous thruout the country
as q fearless driver Of the big racing ma
chimes Of an eastern manufacturer. .
Bank Clearlngs Heavy.-Checks cover
ing the heavy business at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, resulting from the
delivery Of wheat on December contract.
went thru the clearing house today, and
the clearings show Sc, 063, 373.24, making 1t
one of the heaviest days on record.
Zero Weather Near By.-Predictions OF
colder weather tonight in Minnesota and a
cold wave in Wisconsin bear a sinister
meaning, when the telegraph reports re-
ceived from the northwest by the weather
bureau this morning are studied. Willis
ton, N. D., reports degrees below zero;
Battleford, Sask., -16: Qu'Appelle, ASSN
iboia, 30, and Prince Albert, Sask., 20
Should Army Have a License?-City At
torney Frank Healy has been asked for an
opinion as to whether the employment
bureau conducted by the Salvation Army
is an employment agency within the
meaning of the law and subject to the
license regulations. The army makes 6
small charge for securing employment the
usual fee being 10 cents, but this is
waived If the applicant has no money
A license costs $100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
EAGLES TO ELECT
Officers Will Be Chosen at Annual
Meeting This Evening.

of Eagles will be held this evening.
The nominations are as follows: Presi
dent, Noble G. Darrow and Thomas P.
Gleason; vice president, M. J. O'Don-
nell, Clarence A. Warren and John P.
Quirk; chaplain, J. G. O'Keeffe and An
drew o O'Keefe; secretary, G. F. E. Pet
Carlson; treasurer, George w. Wagner;
conductor, Ralph Hall; inside guard
John w. Corey; outside guard, r.
Sievers; physicians, H. A. Cohen. D.
G. Cowles, G. Fisher, J. A. Mclaughlin
and G. D. Whipple; trustees, George
Kehoe, M. L. Cohen, John O'Keefe and
Herman Hoffman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
Weather Conditions.

The temperature has fallen rapidly
since yesterday morning in eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota, with
- degrees. reported this morning at
williston and 4 degrees at Havre; in
the eastern parts Of Assiniboia and Sas-
skatchewan they are from 40 degrees at
Gu 'Appelle to 20 degrees at Prince Al
bert. There has been. a decided fall also
In South Dakota, Wyoming, Kansas and
Nebraska, with this mornings tempera-
lures from to 1S degrees. Snow has
fallen since yesterday morning In South
Dakota, western and central North Dako-
ta northern Montana and parts of the
lake region, and there has been rain IN
the middle gulf region.
IT. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS BEER 7.
SUPPLY WAS LIBERAL

Twenty-four thousand, barrels Of beer
were brewed in Minneapolis in: .Novem-
Der, yielding revenue to the govern
ment men Of $4,000: This means 3,072,00o
quarts An ordinary schooner crossing
the bar holds ten or eleven ounces. Al
lowing three glasses to the quart,
.9,216,000 glasses. Of beer were brewed
here last month. = 80.
neapolis, of course, large quantities be-
ing shipped out. IF ID little over half
of it stayed in the city, it would have
furnished every inhabitant daily glass
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
EMPIRE OWNER ARRESTED

Emil Shaffer, the man who poses as
the owner of the Empire theater on
Washington avenue s, commonly sup
Was Was in police &C court Il / this this morning; SGnt;
charged with operating theater with
outsa license. He pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until Dec. 9.
. The managers contend that no license
is required when no admission fee is
charged. Matt Walsh, city license in
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

"Hoff's Laundry, Splendid Free Offer:'
Fifty pairs Crawford $3.50 shoes Civ
en- away. Laundry bundle numbered 513
for week ending Dec. 9 will get first
for number; one pair given each week
for fifty weeks. Hoff s Toggery Shops.
Both stores. Collars, lc; cuffs, lc;
shirts, 1Oc. < >t - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
SMASHERS AT LARGE

Just to show the police that there
are still few window smashers at
large, the show case in front of j. P.
Crotty's store at SIG Nicollet avenue
was demolished last night. The smash
ers: made away. with some small rugs
and some vases that had been left in
the case over night. The smashing was
done shortly before midnight, but the
cold weather had driven the pedestrians
from the street. '+' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
DIR. HALL AROUSED
He Will Try to Prevent Marketing
River Ice.

coaoe oeh MAS aed e@ to the ice city
the river between the Plymouth and
Twentieth avenue bridge. Health Com
missioner P. M. Hall is uncompromis-
ingly opposed to ice being taken from
the river, even tho assurances are given
that it will be used only for large cool
ing plants. These assurances have been
given before, but DR.. Hall has evidence
eeat e exsr nee has ba been nrod s91d TO II
Minnesota lakes. .
There is more reason than ever before
for prohibiting ice-cutting on the Mis-
sissippi, as the big Twenty sixth ave-
nue sewer, now completed, is discharg-
ing the sewerage Of North Minneapolis
into the river. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with profound gratitude that we
wish to extend our thanks to our many
friends and neignbors for their kindness
rendered us during our late bereavement
We also wish to thank you for the many
floral, tributes. -.:.,
.&&#f'., Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Koch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

to Lake street, hoping that she had been
mistaken in the number. She had had
neither supper nor breakfast, and when
she told her story to druggist the fifth
precinct police station was notified and
Captain Getchel brought her to head
quarters.
After a hearty breakfast she was Civ
en- transportation to Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

II Mrs. Olive NJ. Clark has been appointed post
mistress at Ludlow, Butte county, s.. D.. vice
Cora B. Davis, resigned. .9s ssssIt.- 3 - ss- y
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
: GLOVES.

E@Es %s>st GLOVES. :
Ladies' and Children g Golf Gloves,
new lot just received, very special
value at Csc.
Kid Gloves, good quality, two
clasp, all sizes, sold up to CSC;
choice, $50.
NOTIONS.
Jewel Back and Side Combs, amber,
shell and white, in sets of three;
regular 75c: Special, 49c.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Battenberg Patterns, Centerpieces,
Handkerchiefs, Collars, Baby Bon
nets, etc. Values SC to l9c each.
Extra Special, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

s.sKnit Gloves, > .25c,, soc, ST. $1.5o.
Caps, 81. GHoff' 8 Toggery Shops. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

=. BLANKETS. .. s.'-e
Full size gray blankets, values to
$l.39, Saturday, Csc. -.t
CORSETS.
Ladies' Corsets in all sizes; also
girdles; values up to 69c, only 45c.
These Standard Corsets, all sizes
Warmers Rust Proof, Thompson's
Glove Fitting, Kabo and w. B.,
fitted if desired, and every pair guar
anteed, only $1.OO.
Ladies' Outing Flannel and Muslin
Gowns, worth to $1.4S, Saturday,
CSC. ~..,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

Underwear, SOC, 81, So, So, So, Sc, $40
Caps, So. Hof $ Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02

7'.N7 - - UNDERWEAR. = :
Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, cream
color, 25c kind, lSc. s-. .,.. ~.
Ladies' and Children g Heavy
Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes,
worth zoe and 35c, only Csc.
Union Suits, fleece lined, in gray
and cream, for both ladies and
children, worth 75c and 69c, choice,
4Sc.
Ladies' Fine Wool Hose; also feeced
hose, in fine cotton, zoe kind, Satur-
COMFORTERS.
Extra special value, full size, cheap
at $1.25, Saturday, CSC. .@
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-02
$3.50

ter styles-in zibeline, cheviot
and worsteds-black, brown,
oxford and green-regular $50
and $35 coat-beginning Sat-
urday, $22. so.