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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
The Great Plymouth Fur Section
Largest, most reliable manufacturers
PASSED IN REVIEW
Congregational History and It's Maxim
proxyo, MI,

Congregational History and It's Making
Proves Interesting Theme.
The first meeting of the season of
the Congregational club last evening
at Lowry Hill Congregational church,
drew out one Of the largest gatherings
in the club 8 history and was of great
interest to those present.
The subject was Congregational His
tory and Its Making,'' brought out re-
views Of the work Of the national coun-
Gil at Des Moines, and of the Meeting
at Grinnell from President Cyrus North
rop and DR.. H. G. Herring, Of the First
Congregational church, of Omaha.
DIR. L. II. .Hallock also read Dor
tion Of the address at Des Moines of
Dr.. Hume upon missionary. work in
India. In view of some of the prospec-
tive changes in administration and the
expansion Of work decided upon at the
national council, these reviews were
Rev. E. ". shurtliff of the First
Congregational church, the newly
elected president Of the club, made
some Introductory remarks and short
addresses were made by George r. Mer-
rill, secretary Of state home missions
Rev. H. P. Fisher Of Crookston, Rev.
F. A. Sumner of Pilgrim Congregational
chur CHI; Rev. Allan Clark, in charge of
missionary work in northern Mime
sofa, and Others r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
BUT FEW VOTERS
.. REGISTER TODAY
MINNEAPOLIS WE'LL DRUMMED
BEFORE THE PRIMARIES.
Total Figures to Date Show a Lighter
Registration Than Two Years Ago
Political Leaders on Guard as a Re-
suit of Rumor that Denis Would Pack
Downtown Precincts.

Registration of voters today promises
to be light.
Up to noon, some precincts had regis
tered only one or two votes. Both re-
publican and democratic county COM
mittees had ordered their ward men
to see that the unregistered vote got
out, but if the day is to be redeemed,
it must be during the latter half of the
afternoon and this evening. The polls
opened at 6 am. and will continue open
until pm.
In the third precinct of the third
ward, nine men had registered by noon
This made a precinct registration OF
232, compared with $50, the registra-
precinct Of the third ward by noon but
two men had registered, making a reg
istration of Extraordinarily under the
number of voters in the precinct. In
the eighth of the third by noon seven,
teen were registered, making 264 in all
compared with 800 registered two years
ago. In the fifth ward, in the first pre-.
two years ago, 250. In the second OF
the fifth at the same hour but two were
registered. This makes a precinct reg,
1Stratlon OF l45 compared with 2O5
two years ago. In the sixteenth pre-,
cinct of the fourth ward, by noon three
registered, making a precinct registra
tion of 1855 compared with about 2S5
two years ago. In the seventeenth pre-
cinct Of the fourth ward, eleven were
registered by 1890, not far behind the
registration of two years ago. In the
ninth precinct of the first ward, nine
registered, making a total of 287 com
pared with registration of $50 two
years ago. These are typical of the
registration all over the city. The of
ficers of the polls are earning their
money with little effort.
A feature of the registration, also, is
that the women are not registering, in
spite of the fact that few are yet on
the poll books.
At republican headquarters in the
Boston block this noon, it was said that
an effort would be made in the down
town precincts to do some packing,
for the democrats Watchers were ac-
cordingly placed at these pEecincts
The general opinion seems to be that
the unregistered vote is holding off un-
til Saturday, the last chance to get on
the lists. In some circles the opinion
is expressed that many will likely, fail
to register next Saturday.
AS result of registration officers
in different places following these
diverse rules, there is likely to be CON
siderable trouble election day when par
ties who have recently moved present
themselves to cast their regular bal
lots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

nominee for president, arrived ID in Mn
neapolis at noon today and was es-
corted to the Russell coffee house, where
banquet was given in honor of the
.n:Fighting Parson', by local prohibi:
Bangor, Me-, accompanies DR.. Swallow.
Theye were met at St. Paul by Mime
apolis delegation.
When seen at dinner DR.. Swallow
was enthusiastic over the progress of
the crusade and declared that he had
met warm reception in all of the
states visited.
Sour campaign opened" said he, in
been hard at work ever since. We
started from Boston and have visited
Providence, R. L, the cities Of Connec-
t17c cpt' MMa; aEElaa West Virginia; New
here to Iowa and Nebraska. In all we
will cover twenty-eight states and will
end the campaign Nov. at the audito-
rum in Chicago.
".Last night !, spoke at Milwaukee
and was surprised to find myself in the
customary to take drink there, SO I
took. drink-of water. It was an en-
thusiastic meeting and was very en-
Dr.: Swallow will speak tonight at the
Y. M: q. A: building. Q. M. Way will
preside and DR.. w. B. Riley and Mr..
Gushing will also speak. The Y. M. G.
A. has secured the Andrew orchestra
and the North Star quartet The after
noon will be spent in driving. DR..
Swallow will be entertained by W. j.
Dean.
The welcoming delegation and those
present at the dinner were: DR. w B.
Riley, @. n. Dorsett, w. J. Dean, B. B.
Haugan, DR.. E.CS. Durham, DR.. s.. B..
Roberts, George E. Buffers, e. Higgins,
1. L: Lansing, G. F. Welles, DR.. George
d. Haggard, Joseph Morton, NJ. O. Mel
son, W. A. Stromme, DR.. w. A. Powers,
J: 8: Scordalsbold, DR.. Milestone, L. A..
Willsey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Engle, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Lindsey, Mrs. Frances
Neale, Mrs. T. P. Circuit, DR.. and Mrs.
w. D. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Way, Mr.: and Mrs. w. G. Calderwell, Mr..
Irving, G. E. Oakley and Ralph Vince
lock. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE Girl
SIeep|ess Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope Of Ever
Making Any Cure. .

"My little girl has been suffering for
two years or more from eczema, and
during that time I could not get q
nights sleep, as her ailment was very
severe. .-
81 had tried so many remedies and
spent much money, deriving NO bene-
6t, had absolutely given up all hope
of making any cure. But as q last re-
sort was persuaded to try q set OF the
Cuticura remedies, and to my great
delight q marked change was mani.
tested from the first application. I
gave the child bath with Cuticura
Soap, using q soft piece Of muslin cloth.
This I did twice day, each time fol-
lowing with the Cuticura Ointment,
and at the same time gave the Resell
vent, according to directions. One box
of the Ointment and two bottles Of the
Resolvent, together with the Soap,
effected permanent cure. I submit
this for publication If you desire, hop
ing it will add to your success and assist
so many thousands of sufferers in cur.
ing themselves" MRS. I. B. JONES,
ADDINGToN, IND. T.
Inc uTSb Stop III Iuc Iedtmcnt VI 1u0
chronic forms is to remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by
warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The
scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and
feet will require frequently thorough
soaking in order to penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
parts are often covered. Dry care
fully, and apply Cuticura Ointment,
lightly at first. and where advisable
spread it on pieces of soft cloth and
bind In place. Take the Resolvent,
pills, or liquid, in medium doses. Do
not use cold water in bathing, and
avoid cold, raw winds.
Sold throughout the world. Cutseurs Rssoysnt %.
Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 2bc vial Of A
Ointment. s9s.. Soap ssc Depeu: Lendon Charter.
bus Ave Potter DRUG 4 Chem. corp Sole Propdssesa
a5-Send for How 70 Cure EczemA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
CITY NE VS.
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day. except showers snow flurries near
Lake Superior: warmer Wednesday and
IN west portion tonight; winds shifting to
FRESH southerly.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,; warmer Wednes-
day; fresh westerly. shifting to southwest.
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, with snow furries near
Lake Superior; warmer Wednesday; fresh
westerly, shifting. to southwest, winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight and in
east portion Wednesday; fresh sOutherly
winds. --.. .-.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in southeast portion tonight:
westerly winds. i
The Upper Lakes-Fresh northwest
winds, becoming variable tonight prob
ably shifting to southerly Wednesday;
generally fair weather, except probably
snow flurries over Lake Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
:AMES TRIAL IS
UNDER WAY AGAIN.
TWELFTH JUROR SELECTED
SHORTLY BEFORE NOON TODAY.
Attorneys Avoid Pyrotechnics at Open
ing Of the Fourth Trial and Are Man
ifestly Anxious to Get Thru-Former
Mayor Confident That He Will Es-
j, cape Conviction.
THE AMEs JURY

w. .. McLynn, salesman, 1904 Sixth
street NJ.
G. D. sprague, optIcIan, 1905 Sew
entt street S.
HJalmer EIIIngson, baker, 242o East
Twenty-fifrh street. =
A. z. Downs, scaIer, 2e4s Penn ave-
nue..
Edward w. McalII, clothing, s4oe
BlalsdeII avenue.
Henry q. Todd, custodian Mime
sofa Loan and Trust company's
vaults. =
g. w. Turner, wallpaper, 11s East
Twenty seventh street. ..'- : -..
Albert S. Mcmillan, newspaper man,
Robblnsdale. - .t~..
Conrad knudson, Jeweler, 1882
Franklin avenue. ~ {, -
c. .. Burns, dairy farm, MInneton-
ka Mills. .
e. x. Upton, coal business, 1928
Clinton avenue.
Harrison D. Toy, grocer, 1929 West
ern avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
WAGER FOR CHARITY
Salvation Army View of Chamber of
Commerce Bet Donation.

=, That the end justifes the means, was
the opinion expressed. at the Salvation
Army hall this morning, when it was
learned that $50 received from a brok-
er's office in the Chamber of Commerce
was the proceeds of bet. The money
has been spent for charitable purposes.
It was stated that when the telephone
message was sent to the army to come
after the donation, there was no intima-
ton that it was money that had been
wagered, but now that the money is re-
ceived,- it is much better spent for
charitable purposes. When Commander
General Jenkins returns from Chicago,
the whole matter will be laid before him
and he will decide whether to refund
the $50. '-.,.---~-
receive money in this way said one
Of the officers. "In England, King
Edward turns over all of his large pots
ones being refused. We need the
money, and it goes to a good purpose. I
do not believe that it is encouraging
the gambling spirit, as we knew nothing
of the bet.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
HIS "VACATIoN" OVER
Bookkeeper Who Quit Without Giving
Notice Is Arrested.

Karl r. Kipp, a bookkeeper in the
First National bank at Saratoga
was arrested yesterday in ST. Paul. by
Detective Fraser. A reward Of $3.50
was offered for Kipp's arrest and he
will be held awaiting the arrival of the
New York officers.
Kipp is said to have had charge of
the individual ledgers and under the
said said to % have drawn $S,4es ec from tb Is
bank. He went away on his vacation
and failed to return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

G. G. Erickson and son, Harold, of
Renville, Mimi, wish to express their ap-
probation Of the kind attentions shown
them by the many friends at the funeral
of Mrs. Carrie Erickson. The sympathy
shown by the Twentieth Century camp,
No. 1887, Royal Neighbors Of America.
was especially appreciated by said father
and son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
VENTED HIS SPITE
Ex-Convict Throws Brick Thru Window
of Saloonkeeper.

Hugh O'Donnell, who was recently re-
leased from the Saltwater prison where
ne served a sentence for highway rob-
berry, was in police court this morning
charged with wilful destruction Of prop
erty.
When O'Donnell was convicted four
years ago, Oscar Aalbu was one of the
principal witnesses against him. Yes
terdaY afternoon he passed AaIbu IS sa-
loon at Second and Washington avenues
= =, and threw brick thru the window.
and Helm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
NEW ORGANIZATION

Twenty-Five representatives Of twelve
towns outside of Minneapolis met yes
terday at the courthouse and organized
the Republican Association Of the Towns
and Villages of Henneptn County, with
Alex. Mcneil. Dayton, president, and I. P.
Shaver, secretary. The object Is to pro-
mote legislation for country districts. The
next meeting will be held Nov. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather Is general In the lake
region, Mississippi valley, on the south
Atlantic, gulf and south Pacific coasts,
also in Minnesota, North Dakota and Man.
itoba. There has been light precipitation
during the past twenty -four hours on the
south Atlantic coast, in the lake region,
Manitoba and the eastern parts of AS
siniboia and Saskatchewan, and heavier
rains in southern New Mexico and west
ern Texas. Snow was falling this morn
ing at Winnipeg, Duluth and Houghton,
and it was raining at Buffalo, Charleston
and Jacksonville. 1t is warmer than it
was yesterday morning In the eastern
and southern states and the western
British possessions, and colder in Mani
toba and Minnesota and thence southwark
into western Texas and In southern Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado.
IT. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
Contributory Negligence.

G. NJ. Rawitzer, as administrator of
the estate Of Harry Jacobs, was yester-
day awarded a verdict of ST against the
St. Paul Street Railway company by a
Ramsey county jury. Jacobs was killed
in collision with street car, but the
jury. evidently decided that, he was
guilty of contributory negligence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
FRANK ANSON HERE
He Is Now General Manager for Ogilvie
Milling Company.

q Frank H. Arson of Montreal is in the
city. Mr.. Arson was formerly agent Of
the Wisconsin Central in Minneapolis.
He opened the first office when the rail
way entered the city about eighteen
years ago. The Ogilvie Milling COM
pany, has just appointed Mr.. Arson
general manager, placing him in charge
of it's mills at Montreal, the big system
of grain elevators in the Canadian
northwest and the transportation line,
whose steamers ply thru the Welland
canal, between Port Arthur and Mon
'sreal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25


Tickets for Josef Hofmann.-The sale
of reserved seats for the recital to be
given next Friday evening at the First
Baptist church by Josef Holman, the pi-
anist, will open tomorrow morning at
o'clock at the Metropolitan Music COM
pany's store.
Hunter Was kIIed.-Deputy Coroner
Irvine today returned from Loretto in
the northwestern part Of the county,
where he viewed the remains Of Edward
Dupont, Is years old, who died yesterday
from a gunshot wound In the abdomen.
The wound was inflicted Sunday on a
hunting trip and was purely accidental
Mercury Below FreezIng.-The ther-
mometer at the weather station dropped
to % last night, the lowest record of the
season. Today T. S. Outram, the OBJ
server, said that he expects a warm
wave, which may not arrive today, but
Is scheduled to appear before tomorrow
night.
GrenadIer Guards TonIght.-The first OF
the two concerts by the famous Grena-
dier Guards band Of London, scheduled
for the First Baptist church today oc-
Cured this afternoon. The second will
be given this evening and will commence
at o'clock, instead of 9:15 If there Is
any way Of judging Of this evenings con-
cert by that given this afternoon. very
large and brilliant audience will greet
King Edwards crack musical organiza tion
tonight The band made most imposing
appearance with it's scarlet tunicS, the
front Of each being almost hidden by a
mass of gold braid. The program was an
especially fine one, a review of which will
appear in The Journal tomorrow
The enthusiasm of the audience was in
tense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
TOOK DISGRACE
TO SAVE BROTHER
WILLIAM WHITNEY IMPRISONED
FOR ANoTHER's CRIME.
Boy Is at Red Wing as Result of His
Determination to Shield His Broth
er's Name-Now Sergeant in the
School Brigade and Doing Well in
His Work.

:. Serving an indeterminate sentence in
the state trainingschool at Red Wing
that his brother might go free, William
Whitney, aged II, whose parents live
at 324 Fourteenth avenue s, has proved
himself a modern Damon. For eight
months he has gone about his work at
the, school uncomplainingly while his
patiently striving to make good name
for himself.
Young Whitney was arrested three
years ago on petty-larceny charge
and was sent to the state training
school. He served eighteen months and
was paroled and allowed to return to
his home. He had been home but five
months when his brother, Arthur Whit
ney, and Carl Christianson broke into
were seen and the police went to the
Whitney home to arrest the boy. He
was absent, and when he returned in
the visit Of the officers.
w niI II tell Y9% what Wen do" said
William: "l'n 60 and give myself
up and tell them that am guilty. We
look SO much alike, they won T know
the difference and you will not be dis
about me-, as have been in the train
ingschool before and this will not mean
any more disgrace. You will then have
a good name at least.'' -.
The plan was strenuously objected
to by the mother, but Willie persisted,
and little later was occupying a cell
In the South Side police station. The
next day he was arraigned and the
witnesses swore positively that he was
denied the accusation, but refused to
divulge the deception and took his SEN
tence to the state school in good part.
He was committed Feb. 10, 1904, un-
der the name Of Arthur Whitney.
The boy is still at the state school
and has made good record. A few
months ago he was promoted to a SER
geantcy in the school brigade and is
doing well in his school work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
HE TOOK A DRINK
IN MIL " AUKEE
REV. SILAS g. SWALLOW TOOK
WATER AT PABST THEATER.

Prohibition Nominee for the Presidency
Is Entertained in Minneapolis The
Fighting Parson'' Tells of His
Campaign Experiences rs Encour-
aged Over the Progress Tonight
Program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. ADDlE M. cooTs, widow Of the
late c.. l.. Coots, Of 1906 Third avenue S.
died Oct. % at Olympia, Wash. Her re-
mains will be brought to Minneapolis for
dnterment at Lakewood cemetery
ALFRED O. FREMO.-Funeral Wednes-
day at pm. from the residence. 2117
Third street S, and from Bethlehem Lu-
theran church, Eighteenth street and
Fourteenth avenue S, at 2:3O pm. In
terment at Lakewood cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
LITTLE GIRLS BRAVERY
Cuts Rope in Endeavor to Save Sui
cide's Life,

Peter N. johnson, 80 Phalen Creek,
St. Paul, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself from a fixture in the
about his neck and Jumped from a chair.
His dead body was found by Tina Lar
son, l3-year-old daughter of a neigh
Dor, who cut the rope with butcher
knife and notified the neighbors.
Johnson was SO years old and tailor.
He leaves wife and two children in
gence in drink, and IS said to have been
intoxicated at the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

A London physician thinks that within
100 years all bacteria that are harmful
will have been killed, and that the people
of the twenty first century will live to be
100 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wINDBURN sMARTs AND TAN ISN'T Pref.
ty. Have fair face satin skin, using Satin.
Skin Cream and Powder
BRIGHT ROOM IN sTEAM-HEArED FLAT;
& telephone and all conveniences; one or two gem
tlemen. Reasonable. 100 E 18th st, fiat 2.
Telephone. Main 1879 LIZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
MARRIED A LUNATIC
Woman Makes Queen Plea for Annul-
n. ment of Marriage.

Elizabeth Wilson is eeking an annul-
ment of her marriage with Robert viii
son on the ground that. the defendant
had been insane prior to the marriage
and that this fact had been cunningly
concealed from her. Judge Brooks took
the case under advisement today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS HELD UP
Despite Victory in Litigation St. Paul
Street Railway Will Wait.

Street Railway Will Wait.
Altho the St. Paul City Railway COM
pany won it's case against the city Of
st. Paul before Judge William Lochren
Of the federal court, it is not the inten-
ton to proceed hastily with the i'm
provements. -'s.5
Ninety days stay was granted City
Attorney Michael to appeal to the
higher court. Pending that the railway
officials will refrain from any initia-
tive in street railway construction in
st. Paul. ..: H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
COTTAGE PLAN ABANDONED
One Large Building for Leech Lake
Sanatorium for Consumptives.

The state board Of control has given
the state sanatorium for consump tives
on Leech lake. It was found that the
cottages would give too little room for
the money, 50 one large building will
be erected, three or four stories high,
with accommodations for 200 or 300 pa.
TENTS. The board Of control will ask
for $4,000 to erect the building. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Sudden Taking Off.-Belletitia Blair,
colored. dropped dead this noon at 803
Third street s; cause, heart disease. She
was 81 years old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

1.-THE Best Laundry for Less Money!
Collars /, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c. Hoff E
Toggery Shop Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-25

We Clean, Press Clothes, 81 per Month.
X DELIVERY. Hoff's Toggery Shops.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-30
A Vanderbilt at Work.

Not that he needs the money.
but to gain experience in the keep
ing Of what he has, says Victor
Smith in the New York Press,
young Willie K. Vanderbilt soon
will begin work as an assistant
% his father in the Grand Central
station. William K. Vanderbilt.
the elder, believes in teaching the
young idea how to shoot at early
stage of its development. He
gives much of his own time to the
New York Central's affairs and,
being wise in his generation,
thinks the Junior will progress
more steadily under the parental
eve. Not that the youthful Willie
X. is inclined to wildness. Boys
will be BOYS, though, and MIR.
Vanderbilt is known to be mere
than usually mindful OF useful
proverbs. Therefore, the million
lire's clerk is to have a desk close
20 his sire's. Men familiar to TIE
,lder mans attention to business
will readily believe the youngster
is fairly sure to be punctual and
painstaking. He is not total
stranger TO that sort OF thing. hav-
ing been active with Oakleig,l
Thorne in financial work of a
special nature. In fact. he mere y
is following in the parental fcoi-
steps and in those of his cousin,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. who
spends many days at desk III
he room father and son vii:
share.