davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

1t is something Of coincidence that Cardinal
Logue, archbishop of Armagh the conservation of
which cathedral has just taken place was born in
the very year in which that cathedral was founded.
His birth took place at Kilmacronan on Oct. /,
1S40
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

At St. Louis recently the Jewish synagogue,
B'Nai Fl, became the property of the Croatian
congregations Father Shuster, who is in charge of
the new Croatlan. congregation, will have the syna-
gogqe renovated at once, and the formal dedication
of the building for Catholic worship will take place
in September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The body of Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic
delegate to the Philippines, who died in Manila on
June % from heart failure viii be conveyed to
Rome, where the interment will take place in Sep
tember
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

"lf all the descendants of our Catholic fore
fathers" said Bishop McFaul recently "had re-
manned true to their faith, there would be more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Fifteen young women took the vel as noviccs
at st. Agnes convent at Fond du Lac, Aug. - and
sixteen nOvices became sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

than 100000 Catholics in the Urated States to-
day, instead of 100000. There is hardly Pro
testant family in the country that has not had
Church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

Madame Anne de NIeeus. the venerated found
ress of the Sisters of the Perpetual Alteration and
of the Work for Poor Churches. a charitable or
ganization which is better known i'll this country
as the Tabernacle society died recently at Water
mael Boitsford Belgium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

AIsace and Lorraine arc still French provinces
eccIesiastcally as the bishops there subject to
the French hierarchy. The Holy Father has de-
cided to end the anomaly An archepiscopal sec
will be erected in Strasburg and sufragan at
Camar Catholics Of the lost provinces" welcome
the change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
AT LOSS FOR PARK NAME
VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS MADE
FOR NAMING THE NEW EAST
SIDE PARK-WILL SOON BE
READY.

What shall the new park on the East
Side be called? It Is about time to give
1t a name. The work Of tearing down the
old buildings Is going on briskly, Park
superintendent w. M. Berry and Park
Engineer 3. H. Nutter are working on
plans and in a few weeks there will be a
new park on the East Side, which needs
name.
Mayor J. G.. Haynes is said to favor
Winthrop park. The old school which
antedated the East high school was
known g. the Winthrop school and many
would like y oerpetuate this name. J. T.
Elwell, who 8 been active in the work.
favors calling t Chute park, as he be-
lieves that tn names Of the pioneers
should be honored.
Thus in the park system are already in
Guided Franklin Steele square, Murphy
square, Elliot park, Van Cleve park,
Kings highway, Loring park, Dean boule-
vard Wilson park and other parks that
recall the older generation of Mime
apolitans. For q half century the Chute
family has been identified with the East
Side, and It would be very appropriate
that its name should be given to this new
park.
The name Pillsbury park or square Is
also favored by many for similar reasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
"PINAFORE" BY TOTS
Opera to Be Sung at Lyceum by LtttI
2

-
Folk.
Look at all those little tots with their
music rolls. Are they playing that they
are grown up and doing It for fun?" said
one lady to another as they passed the
Lyceum theater the other day. " can't
imagine; let's ask the1n,,'' said her friend.
Calling a bright-eyed little girl Of sum-
mers or whereabouts, they inquired her
business. "Oh,'' said she proudly, 1--WE
are all members Of Mrs. St. John Brenon's
Juvenile Opera company, and we are
going up to the school now to rehearse :"
.You are," exclaimed the ladies. 'Well,
stay and tell us some more about it. I" II
can't. I'm late now" said pretty little one,
land Mr.. Madden is awfully strict with
u.s. So she skipped airily up the long
stairs and left us to finish the story.
This company will give presentation
Of "Pinafore'' at the Lyceum theater Fri
day afternoon Of June 10. The children
are talented and are rehearshg with
Claude Madden. Mrs. gBrenon has brought
the company almost IL not quite up to the
standard Of professionals. Mamie Hal
perrin, a child Of 10 or II, has the part Of
the admiral, and handles it cleverly. Olive
Olson takes the part Of Josephine just
as cleverly. "Buttercup'' is ideally cast,
little Grace Emery having the part. Dick
Deadeye is in the efficient hands Of Eu-
nice Mitchell: Bernice Kohlhaas is the
Ralf, Hans Edward the captain. The
midshipmite, tiny man of five, is Cliff
ford Sheele, who is thoroly at home or
the stage. Victor Hayden is an excellent
boatswain, and Teddy Carr a graceful
children, who will be beautifully cos.
tuned. This production should add many
laurels to Mrs. Brenon's already vel
filled wreath. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
TARANTULA In
A LAKE HOME
Lively Scene Caused by the Pres
ence Of the Unwelcome
Guest.

The appearance Of a real, live
tarantula in the lake home of Robert
Stevens. at Excelsior, caused wild ex-
element. Mr.. Stevens took bunch
OF bananas home and for several days
the fruit was partaken Of without
any thought of hidden danger. Tues
day evening Mrs. Stevens went to the
bunch to get banana for the baby,
who was sitting on the floor near the
fruit.
Mrs. Stevens had selected a sound
and ripe banana and was about to
peel it when she looked toward the
baby. To her horror she saw a huge,
ugly insect making for the child. The
mother caught up the child and
rushed screaming to the nearest
chair, which she mounted for safety.
Mr.. Stevens hearing the cry of his
wife, rushed into the house and TAX
ing in the situation at once, seized a
large stick of wood from the fire.
place and at once dispatched the in
truder. The mother and child then
descended from their perch safe and
sound, altho badly scared and in a
highly nervous state.
The remains of the tarantula were
viewed by the neighbOrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
TO GREET LUND SINGERS
New York Press Club Will Be First to
Entertain Them.

The first organization in this coun-
try to entertain the. Swedish student
chorus from Lund university, Sweden,
is the New York Press club, which has
invited the student troubadours to it's
elegant club rooms for the day Of
their arrival, June Is. Mayor McClel-
Ian will be one Of the guests at the
banquet.
The temperance of Herr John
Forsell as the soloist will be hailed
with delight by all Minneapolis music
lovers. Herr Forsell has won many
laurels since he appeared here last
summer. A concert given by the stu
dent chorus shortly before their de-
parture for London and America, is
thus described by Swedish journal
list:
At IL o'clock the Lund students chorus
gave a concert in the hall Of the uni
versity. Among the numbers on the pro-
gram was "The March Of Engelbrekt.'
The applause that followed was tumultu-
GUS enough to lift the ceiling. But then
the execution of this number was so near
ly perfect that we firmly believe that the
students with this song will carry their
American audiences of their feet
The executive committee has Sc
cured half rates for return tickets on
all railroads in the state Of Minnesota
from June 20 and 80 and good until
July 2. The Minneapolis concert is
at the University Armory, June 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
MIR. URBAN SPEAKS
President of Robbinsdale Explains
Situation as to Trolley Line.


Situation as to Trolley Line.
Gus J. Urban, president Of Rob-
binsdale, correots newspaper state
ments that he appeared with consta-
bles and would not permit G. e.
Moore Of the Minnesota Power &
Trolley company to do any work in
that village and that he ordered Mr..
Moore out Of town. He says:
The fact is that no representative of
this company has ever appeared before
the village council in person or by a writ
ten request in any matter relating to the
building of line thru Robbinsdale.
have stated as have other worthy resi-
dents Of Robbinsdale, that there is a valid
franchise now in force granted to the
North Side Street Railway company
which Is operating the line in good faith
and is complying with every provision
stipulated in its franchise, and giving
longer hours Of service than is required
under its agreement with the village.
have stated that personally I would moi
attempt to override the rights Of the NORTH
Side Street Railway company, which is
giving us good service and is installing
additional and better service than we now
have.
Mr.. Urban said further that the
president of the company had made
no suggestion of the desire Of the
Minnesota Power & Trolley company
to build thru the village and that enc
official of a street railway enterprise
should undertake, or have any right
to expect that rights already conferred
should be ignored and existing valie
contracts overthrown."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
BACCAI.AUREATE AT MAC
VIII Be Tomorrow by Rev. Dr.. J. a.
Bushnell.

Bushnell.
The fifteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Manchester college began last
evening with the commencement Of the
academy. There were twenty three MEM
bers in the graduating class, ten Of whom
were girls. Miss Martha Olson of Battle
Lake, Mimi, delivered the valedictory ora
ton; her subject was, Education. the
Safeguard of Liberty" Miss Belle Chan
dler Of blackberry, Ar1z-, gave the saluta-
tory GRAFTON, on 1.-The College Woman. -
Robert Wallace was class historian. Todd
Guy spoke Of ''Our Girls. The music was
by different members Of the class After
the singing Of the class song DR.. Downing,
the principal, presented the diplomas.
After the regular commencement exercises
the class presented a farce entitled WHO
Is Who?''
Tomorrow at 1890 a. m., Rev. W. J.
Mitchell Of Minneapolis will preach the
alumni sermon. At p. M, Rev. DR.. J. E.
Bushnell Of Westminster Presbyterian
church, Minneapolis, win deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon. At 8 p. m, DR.. A. B.
Marshall Of the First church will deliver
! the annual address before the Y. M. G. A.
and the Y. w. c. A.
Monday Is class day, and in the evening
the senior class Of the college presents a
| play. Tuesday the members of the col
lege and their friends will take boat
ride down the Mississippi river, leaving
| Inc 1oot OF summit avenue at 9:3O a. M,
and returning at p. m. to the foot OF
Jackson street. In the evening the musi-
cal department will give a program.
Wednesday, at 2:30 D.. M, the college
commencement takes place. A. e. Koenie
Of Howard Lake, Mimi, will deliver the
valedictory, and Miss Margaret Alice
Evans of LIE Sueur, Mimi, the salutatory
Miss Mabel Wicker of st, Paul, the hon.
orary grafton.
The alumni banquet will be lelc
Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
FREE CHURCH'S BOARDS
MEMBERS CHOSEN THIS MORN
ING - AUGSBURG CORPORA
TON MATERIALLY ENLARGED
By ADDITION OF TEN MEM
BERS.

Standing Committees and boards
were chosen by the Lutheran Free
church this morning as follows:
Directors for Augsburg Seminary
Rev. q. e. Gynild Willmar; Gunder Kors-
mo, Northwood, N. D.
General Educational Committee-Pro-
fessor H. A. Urseth, Rev. A. J. Vartdal,
Churchs Ferry, N. D.; Rev J. E. Fossum,
Ashladn. Wis: Rev. J. l.. Bestul, SUI
perior, Wis; Professor J. L. Nydahl, Min
neapolis.
Auditing Board-Professor H. A. Ur-
seth, Professor H. N. Hendrickson.
Additional Members Of Home Mission
Board-Rev. H. Ostgulen, Warren, MINI. !;
advisory, Rev. O. e. Haaheim, Astoria,
Ore.
Madagascar Mission Board advisory
members)-Mr. Peterson, Portland, Me-;
Olaf Haraldson, Sylvester, N. D.; Rev. J.
A. Johnson, Pausbo, Wash; Ole Toilet
son, Tacoma, Wash.
Professor H. A. Urseth reported to
to the convention that the Augsburg
corporation had been enlarged by the
addition of ten members as follows:
Rev. Gustav Oftedal, Minneapolis;
o. N. Berg, Audubon, Mimi; Rev. A.
j. Logeland, Cumberland, Wis; Olaf
Skyberg, Hills, Mimi; Theodore John
son, Fergus Falls; John Nystuen,
Fostoria, Iowa; P. 3. Johnson, Roch-
ester; Fingal Foslien, Garfield, MINI.
The event of the meeting will be the
organization as clergymen Of several
Of the graduates from the theological
department Of Augsburg seminary.
This will take place tomorrow. Rev.
Gustav Ofteda1 will act as ordinator.
The candidates are as follows: S. J.
Brevik, called to Clarissa, Mimi; B.
P. Fairness, L. O. FROZEN, Ingvald
Hustvedt, M. T.. Hostager, called to
| Cloquet, A. o. HOLDEN and o. A. OPP
seth, called to Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
TALE OF A DRESS SUIT
MYSTERY SURROUNDS POSSES
SION-DISAPPEAR AND
REAPPEARANCE OF A NEWS
PAPER WORKERS. RAIMENT.

ttAnd the dress suit came back as
it couldn't stay away" Is the burden
Of the song sung by Albert Leroy
Nelson, a local newspaper man. And
thereby hangs a tale. Last September
Albert was out on an assignment one
night and when he returned found his
room broken into and his dress suit
stolen. Look as he might no trace
Of the missing "glad rags" could be
found and at last he gave UP in
despair. Since the fateful night Mel
son has religiously foresworn dress
functions Of every variety.
A few days ago an express package
neatly wrapped and addressed to Mr..
Albert Nelson was delivered at the
Times office. The recipient wondered
but opened the package without COM
ment. To his surprise and great joy,
he found, wrapped in tissue paper,
nicely pressed and without sign Of
wear, his long-lost dress suit. Since
then he has been guessing as to how,
who, where and when. but no light
has been shed upon the mystery of
the black suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
IVES ON WING
FOR ST. LOUIS
MINNESOTA MOIDERS OF
OPINION TAKE FLIGHT.
Editorial Association to Investigate the
Wonders of the Pike and Adjacent
Architecture - Start Made ON a
Special Train - Minnesota Building
Dedication.

The Minnesota Editorial association,
800 members strong, will leave st.
Paul at $3.50 o'clock this evening on
special train Of nine coaches, bound
for st. Louis to "do' the great EXPOSE
ton. Nearly every country paper has
a representative on the excursi on-in
most cases the editor-and the devil
will reign in rural journalism until
the excursionists return, June 10.
The excursion is routed over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis line, their
special starting half hour ahead Of
the regular worlds fair" passenger.
The Windsor hotel. st. Paul, was made
headquarters of the editors to-day,
and there at 8 p. m. all partook of a
dinner preparatory to the start AL
tho the executive committee of the
association was particularly careful to
limit the excursion this year to actual
newspaper men and their families,
the party is the largest editorial ex-
cursiOn which has ever left Minnesota
and Is the largest association which
has yet visited the fair in a body.
G. G. Whitney Of the executive COM
nittee arrived in Minneapolis this
morning, having come direct from St.
Louis, where he made arrangements
for receiving and housing of the as
ISOLATION, and reports that every de-
tail is complete.
While the editors are at the fair,
will take place the dedication Of the
Minnesota building. Governor s. r..
Van SAINT will leave Sunday evening
for st. Louis to aid In the exercises,
which will take place the morning Of
June T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
TO TRADE STATIONS
Free Church and United Church May
Centralize in Madagascar.

Madagascar mission stations may be
traded by the Lutheran Free church
and the United Norwegian Lutheran
church. At the meeting of the
former body yesterday afternoon it
was decided to propose to the United
church, which meets next week at
Albert Lea, that the mission station at
Manantenia be turned over to the
United church and that the Free
church take the st. Augustine station.
Such an exchange would tend to cen
tralize the work in Madagascar.
The following board of home mis-
sions was selected: Rev. E. P. Har-
DO, Minneapolis; President Ytrehus,
Rev. A. J. Logeland, Cumberland,
Wis; advisory members, Rev. B. L.
Sundal Badger, Mimi; Rev. M. liver
son, Maple Bay, Mimi; Rev. o. Sven
son, Binford, N. D.; Rev. L. E.
Kjelaas, Granville, S. D.; r. o. Moe,
WegdahL Mimi; Rev. B. A. Borrevik,
Seattle, Wash; Rev. G. M. Tollefson,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. ELIAS Peterson,
Adrian, Mimi; Rev. ]. NJ. Halvorson,
Argyle, Wis; Rev. O. O. Void, Fer
tile, Iowa; P. Lillegaarden, Williams,
Mimi; Rev. e. G. ToIlefson, Clinton
vile, Wis: Rev. o. T. Olson, Carpio,
N. D.; Rev. J.. A. Stavney; Edberg,
Alberta Canada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
INQUEST IN WISCH CASE
KENNEDY CLUBBED PRISONER
IN ST. PAUL SALOON PRIOR TO
THE SHOOTING ON THE BRIDGE
AT FORT SMELLING.

A coroner's inquest over the body Of
Private Anthony Wisch, who was shot
and killed by Sentry Kennedy on Fort
Smelling bridge Thursday morning,
was held at the Ramsey county
morgue to-day. Private Alfonso
Nyvenscheim testified that he was
talking to civilian near the round
when somebody justled him in run
ming by. He saw that it was a prison
er attempting to escape, and gave
chase. He ran across the bridge and
entered Harris saloon by the back
door, finding Wisoh in the barroom.
came in the front way with Prisoner
Riley ahead of him.. Kennedy or
dered wisch to return with him and
the prisoner refused. Kennedy then
placed q, cartridge in his rife and wit
ness advised him not to shoot, but to
strike Wisch with the butt end of his
weapon This Kennedy did and Wisch
agreed to return to the fort.
Kennedy started back with his two
prisoners and witnesses remained in
the hotel. He heard the report Of a
rifle in a few minutes and running out
on the bridge found Wisch's body
about fifty yards from the hotel lying
near the railing. There was quite a
crowd present.
DR.. Euclid F'rlck, the first witness
| called, testified that he had conducted
a post mortem examination on the
| body Of Wisch on the afternoon of the
date Of the shooting. He found a
wound three inches above and to the
right Of the left nipple. Both lungs
had been perforated and the wound
was necessarily fatal. He also found
bruises and Commissions on the face and
hands Of the body which was that of
muscular and powerfully built
| man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
LOCAL POLITICS
TENTH WARD PROBLEMS
Republicans Want Wigwam and an
Alderman.

The Tenth Ward Republican club
has two important things in view: the
building of a new wigwam, and the
uniting on one republican candidate
for alderman. The club will meet
Friday evening, June 10, at p. M,
at the Tenth ward wigwam, corner Of
Forty-second street and IIyndale ave-
nue. N, and discuss these two subjects.
The present quarters have been out
grown and a new wigwam like that
in the third ward, is desired. By
uniting on one republican candidate
for alderman, the club expects to land
it's man. Officers recently elected
are: President, William Knights; vice
president, M. G. Chapman; treasurer,
Victor Johnson; secretary, J. Shep-
ard, Jr., directors, DR.. Lockwood, F..
w. Flater, A. w. Benson, Frank S.
Lane, P. w. Manchester, Joseph Gy
and J. Ettel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express their
heartfelt thanks to all those who In vari-
'ous ways assisted during the illness and
at the funeral of Marguerite Medic and
especially do we wish to thank the mem
bers Of the women's society Of the Naz-
fareth church and Mr.. Simmons and the
employees Of the Bemis Bag company for
the many kindnesses shown at the fu-
neral.
John Medic.
Olav Medic.
Helen Medic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
WILL BUILD A
BIG SKYSCRAPER
Maurice Rothschild Plans Big
Chicago Branch Of Palace
Clothing House.

Maurice L. Rothschild. president Of
the Palace Clothing House company,
will build skyscraper in Chicago
which will cost between 100000 and
100000. It will be twelve stories
high, of iron. glass and marble, and
will be the home Of branch Of the
Minneapolis retail clothing house.
Mr.. Rothschild will remain in Min
neapolis and the headquarters Of the
Palace Clothing House business will
be maintained here. The Chicago
business will be subsidiary.
Work will begin on the construction
Of this fine new building April I, 1905.
The site is the corner of Jackson
boulevard and State street, measuring
84x2OO feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
T. q. BUILDING DONE
Professor MoVey Is Now Arranging
the Exhibits.

the Exhibits.
Charles A. Cornman of this city, who
is to have general charge Of the twin
city building at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, received word this morning from
Professor T. L. McVey, who is on the
ground to install the exhibits, saying
that the building had been entirely
completed and that he had begun to
put the exhibits in place. This work
will be entirely completed in a few
days, and Mr.. Cornman will then go
down and relieve Professor McVey,
taking charge Of the building for the
remainder of the exposition season.
It appears that the delay In completing
the building was not due so much to the
lateness in awarding the contract as to q
wrangle over the color9 scheme for the
model city. This question has been ad-
justed 7E sIs :egs, ~
It is possible that somF sort of exercises
will be held next weekly while several OF
the commissioners are in st. Louis in at
tendance on the waterworks convention
Mayors j.. G. Haynes and Robert A. Smith
with prominent citizens will probably
take part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
TURNBLAD FOR DELEGATE
Hearst Men Will Apparently DOM
mate County Convention.

The Hearst workers to-day an
nounced their candidates for dele
gates. They will battle for indorse-
ment, by the convention, Of Swan
Turnblad, editor of the Posten, Of
Minneapolis, for delegate at large.
They will fight for the election as
delegates from :Hennepin of Frank
D. Larrabee and Judge J. R. Corri-
gan, with County Commissioner
Peter Weingart and J. Burns, presi-
dent of the Ninth Ward Democratic
club, as alternates. The Hearst men
are putting up a hard fight in every
precinct and on the surface 1t looks
as If they would control the demo-
cratic county convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-04
LAW ON LAKE BEDS
Supreme Court to Hear Interesting
Case Monday

The supreme court will hear argu-
ments Monday on case to determine
the right Of the state auditor to lease
the beds Of meandered lakes for min
ing purposes. The suit is a friendly
one to settle the law. as a number of
such applications are waiting. 1t is
brought by r. f. Grant as relator
against State Auditor Iverson, and the
Wright Land company, limited, and
L. w. Hill have entered as intervenors.
They say that the state has no pro-
prietary right to a lake bed, to lease
or convey. They own land on the shore
of the lake, and say that their rights
extend beneath It's waters.