davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
!. MINNEAPOLIS | IS
!. Il
UNIVERSALISTs OF THREE
',. !. ,T-rs. Z: tg,s
STATES CHOOSE FLOUR CITY. 4
Fri State Conference OF the Church
Now in Session at the Church OF
the Observation-Disclosures Gather to
Il Meet DR.. w. III. McGlauflin, snperin-
tendent Of the Church for the Three
&E. States. &.

A conference OF the Universalist
churches of Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota opened this morning at the
Church Of the. Redaemer. The meet
ing was called sbysRev. T. M, Atwood,
.D:nD., Of Boston, general superintend-
ent ofs;the Universalist church. The
purpose lis to give representatives OF
the three states an opportunity to
meet Rev. VIII. McGlauf1in, who has
just been appointed superintendent of
the church in this group OF states,
and to plan field work.
The visiting representatives We're
Dr.. Charles ElWood Nash, president
of lombard college and field secretary
of the general citation; Rev. A. G..
Grier, Racine, wis; Rev. b. B. Gibbs,
Wausau, Wis; Mrs. Rodley, Milwau-
kee; Rev. j. S. Lowe, La Crosse; Rev.
w. s.. Ralph, Usage: Iowa; s.. j. Old
field, Mitchellville, Iowa; Rev. John
w. Garter, Owatonna: Rev. H. d.
Newton, Albert Lea.
Rev. B. B. Gibbs was chosen sec
retary and list OF topics was OUT
lined, sincluding the selection Of. head
quarters, y: finances, dispo sttion of
churches and establishment of a Pc
riodica1. The financial arrangements
and headquarters occupied the morn
Ing. There was much diversity Of
opinion as to headquarters, the geo.
graphical center, the neediest terri
| tory and the strongest center Of the
church each having Its advocates. All
came to the conclusion, however, that
the strongest center was the wisest Sc
lection, and Minneapolis was named
as headquarters. This decision was in
| fuenced blythe Judgment Of the
superintendent, who felt that the
strength Of the church here would
sustain him in his work. .ss
| Rev l. M. Atwood called attention
to the fact. that the territory was really
too large for one man, but each state
expressed itself freely as wishing DR..
McGlaughlin to make his plans with
reference to the good of the
church instead of consid ering state in
terests and lines The superintendent
will, however, divide his time about
equally between the states.
Conditions are such in Minneapolis
| that DR.. mclaughlin will be able to
make missionary plans for the avail
able ministers here that will enable
him to direct some valuable work, In
| this portion. of his: district without
| spending much time here.
I. Tomorrow there will be a public
meeting at the Church Of the; Redeem
| err, addressed by DR.. Atwood, DR.. Nash
and DR.. McGlaughlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
GET QUICKER. DELIVERY
TWIN CITIES WILL SOON RECEIVE
:<' EASTERN MAIL AN HOUR
EARLIER,

T s u = ~
Eastern mail for Minneapolis bust
ness houses will reach, its destination
about an hour earlier as the result Of
placing "sorters'' on the Chicago &
Minneapolis fast mail train. TIE men
who will sort the Minneapolis mail
were placed on the trains yesterday to
learn the run Of the business. Soon
the eastern and Chicago mail will ar
rive in Minneapolis assorted for the
forty carriers in the business section
Of the city.
The mail for other parts of the city
will be thrown into pouches for the
substations and delivery will be facil-
itated in that way. The new arrange
ment necessitates the services of,four
men, as the run is heavy and the men
will only work half time. The same
service has been installed for st. Paul
and was brought about at the request
OF Postnlasters Hale and McGill of
the twin cities s,.->
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CITY NEWS.

MIR. Morrill, s.Gces Up."--ReY. g. =. Nor
srill will speak this evening at the work
house chapel and give an organ recital
for the prisoners.
Associated Charities Conference.-The
twenty fourth parlor conference of the
Associated Charities will be held this eve
ming at the home Of Thomas Lowry.
Subject, 1.-THE Antituberculosis Crusade"
Andrews Is Lieutenant-At a meeting
of Company I, First regiment, Minnesota
national guard, last evening. First Ser
geant Edison j. Andrews was elected sec-
ond lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Harry B. Dyer.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank T. Corriston
presided. *
Lenten Musical servlce.-The fourth
I.enten musical service will be held at
st. Marks procathedral tomorrow eye-
ming. The soloists will include clyde
Winklebeck, alto: John A. Jaeger. tenor.
and Robert G.. Geddes basso. Oratorio
selections from Handel and Mendelssohn
will be rendered by the full choir OF
forty voices.
Ohio Association to Meet-The mem
bers of the Ohio association will meet next
Wednesday evening at the offices OF Ben
ton e Molyneaux in the New York Life
building for the purpose OF electing Of
ficers for tho ensuing year. Plans Tor the
entertainment of the association at Its
annual picnic and banquet will be pre-
scented for approval
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
FoREsTALL COLLECTORS
Supposed Purpose OF Powers Rssolutlo
!. ss7 ons. Sewer YAsse ssment Rebate

Supposed Purpose OF Powers Resolution
on Sewer Assessment Rebates !, $
B Alderman E. M. Powers resolution pro-
viding that the rebates on the sewer
assessments for 1900 and 1901 may be APP
Piled on the current taxes will be con
sldered by the council committee on taxes
Tomorrow. afternoon. The resolution is
supposed to be for, the purpose Of fore
stalling the rebate collecting Bureaus. C.
iN Y who Is eensaged .in this work
sage Of. the Powers resolution as a mat
ter Of Justice. 81
s It Is probable that, whether taxpayers
get their taxes reduced or get q cash re-
bate, they are still, bound to pay g COM
mission II they have given the collectors
power Of attorney. If = .s 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
NEW PLAN FOR
STREET CAR LOOP
BUSINESS MEN SUGGEST !
CHANGE IN THE DIRECTION.
Would Have Cars Turn Up Fourth
L Avenue S from Washington, Go
Over Fifth Street to First Avenue
N, Then Down First Avenue to
Washington Again.

What is considered more logical
street car loop than the one the COM
pany has had in mind is suggested to
street railway officials by downtown
business men who have been consider.
ing the question since a change to re-
lieve the present cohgested loop was
The loop covers practically the same
streets as the one already announced,
but involves a change in direction.
Instead Of going up Third street from
Fourth avenue to First avenue N,
back to Second ayenueaon Fifth street,
thence to Washington, the cars would
turn from Washington on Fourth ave-
nue. S, go up Fourth avenue to Fifth
street, thence to First avenue N, to
Third street, to Second avenue s, to
Washington.
Actual count has shown that 70 per
cent Of the street car passengers COM
ing UP Washington get off at First
| avenue s. or Nicollet and walk to the
heart of the city to save time. The
new plan would bring them at once to
the center Of the office and store dis
trict. y. arg gl.7,ss ,si-:.ssfs.tr.-. .
Under the official scheme passengers
who remain on the cars would be
hauled directly to the wholesale sec
ton, in which perhaps only S per cent
Of the patrons are directly interested.
With the other plan adopted the first
point reached sfNOt4u&DS .A.CllS1 Si4S cOuItl-
house, next the New York Life build
ing, the Andrus building and the
West hotel,npassing atsthes same time
within a block of most Of the
large stores. AT the same time the
proposed loop I'D include the terri
| tory between Second and Fourth ave-
lnues S, Third and Fifth streets, which
is left OUT Of the companys tentative
plan. go Z .xs.., ftaSss.ss.ee.sz.+ ~ a
I The drift Of the travel shows, ac-
| cordings toathe argument Of the bust
ness men, the loop suggested by them
is more logical than the aone. already
given out as official. IS
"Vests Less Than Wholesale Price,
The greatest sale ever attempted in
any city. Full dress, fancy and wash
|evests.
4 1000 arrive March 9Th.
/. 1000 arrive April LIST.
i 1000 arrive Mayef6th.
! 1000 arrive June 3D.. a.
i All will be sold 20 per cent less
than cost to manufacture
HOFFMAN'S TOGGERY SHOP,
81, and SO S 4th st. #
Manufacturers loss. Not ours HOff. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MOVE FACTORY HERE
Glove and Mitten Manufacturing Firm
May Locate in Minneapolis.

Representatives OF a glove and nit
ten factory employing sixty hands,
which proposes to come to Mime
apolis, at the meeting Of the public
affairs committee of the Commercial
pressed appreciation Of the CONNER
cial importanc Of the city and it's at
fractions for their business. If the
factory is removed it will be enlarged
by the addition Of tannery. Wal
lace e.. Nye, the secretary of the COM
n1ittee. has been comforting with the
for two days. The
matter is in the handsfof the manu-
features committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
GERMAN POLICE
GROWING WISE
They Seek Information Regarding
silberberg's opportune
Illness Here.

4. Sheriff Dreger has just received
ter giving the details of Silberberg,s
questionable exploits there. The epis-
tie asks for late information regard
ing the mans transactions in this
country and winds up with a request
for news regarding the mans illness
in the .Hennepin county jail. Inasmuch
as Silberberg was released from .the
prison at Freiberg on account Of an
illness similar; to the malady which
afflicted him SO OPPORTUNITY n here,
this request is significant.
Miss Heebner, whom Silberberg,
alias Debrolles, victimized, is still out
of the city, and. there is a question
what can be done to the, man II, The
appears for trial here on April 4. ,@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
TRY To- RAVEL TANGLE
Referee Busy with Affairs Of Bankrupt
William Webster, s

Referee Busy with Affairs Of Bankrupt
William Webster. S
%. G. Merriman, referee in bankruptcy,
made another attempt this morning to
unwind the tangled business affairs
of William Webster Of Gibbons
whose bankruptcy proceedings were
transferred from Mankato to this,
city. May Blaishill was on the stand this.
morning and told Of purchasing hotel
in Minneapolis by means Of money loaned
by Webster. ss 50 ISL
II is declared BY attorneys interested
that a number OF suits will grow out OF
the case One complaint in equity has,
already been fled. and II is said that
others viii follow. The complaint hled
IS that Of Albert I. Young, trustee IN
bankruptcy for Webster, and is against
simon j. Webster to recover possession
Of q. stock Of hardware alleged to have
been. transferred by William Webster to
his brother Simon In January. constitute
ing the latter 9 preferred creditor. The
transfer OF lands valued at SIS, 900 BY
webster to his wife will also be looked
into. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

Is c. G.1Archer, Of Brewer, Maine. says: II
have had catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for days
at a time. About four months ago was
induced to try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, and since using the wonderful
remedy have not had an attack. 1t re.
Heves In 10 minutes. =
pr. Agnew,s Heart Cure relieves
| In 80 minutes. 81
Sold by E. w. Weinhold. West Hotel and
Sixth Street and Nicollet avenue, and by
A. B. Hermann, 400 Second avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
!. TO BOOST IMMIGRATION
Land Firms OF the Northwest ORGANIZED
for That .Rurpoae... -.

Land Firms OF the Northwest Organized
for That Purpose. ,ss. &
The American immigration association
OF the Northwest is the name chosen by
the representatives Of the land firms IN
the twin cities for the new organization
which was perfected at meeting held
at the, Commercial club in st. Paul last
night @
and plans were laid to divert the tide OF
immigration now going southwest into
the northwest. Railroads Of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and
Montana Will be asked to assist in the
work by meeting the rates made to set
west. Two thousand Invitations to land
agents and others interested IN the devel-
opment at the northwest will be sent out
for the next meeting Which 81 scheduled
for March 16, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
REFUSES PAROLE
TO HAMILTON
BOARD AGAIN DENIES
PETITION FOR RELEASE.
Hamilton Appeared Before Board at
Saltwater This Morning and After
Long Conference, His Request
Was Denied-H Was Much Dis
couraged. n s3sgt. 81 ffF

For the second time the state board
of control has denied Frank II. Ham
ilton's request for a parole.
The Minneapolis prisoner was called
before the board this morning and
subjected to along examination. The
members then decided to@refuse his
request.
Seen by a Journal representative
this morning, Hamilton stated that his
health was miserable and his looks
confirmed this assertion. He was
much discouraged by the boards ac-
ton. S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
i5'. s.ssi7 !,
GETS AFTER OWNERS

Dr. ofiage Will Prosecute Owners OF
Buildings Which Smoke
Dr. Ohage, health commissioners Of st.
Paul after an extensive experience In try
ing Ito stop the smoke nuisance, has de-
cidsd not to prosecute the firemen Of the
buildings, who drew small wages, but to
prosecute the owners. Following this line
A. .. Lathrop, president tof the, st. Paul
Gas company. The case against him will
be based on violation OF the smoke ordi-
nance at the Fifth street plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MEDICINE UPSET HIM
The Remedy Was Whisky and Peterso

The Remedy Was Whisky and Peterson
Pays $40 Fine.
It costs just as much in police court II
person gets drunk on whisky taken for
medicine as tho he intended to go on 8
weeks Spree
HI. "A. Peterson had lawyer to fight
his case in police court this morning on
the grounds that he had taken two glasses
OF whisky to cure his cold. He admitted,
however. that he did not remember any
thing concerning his arrest. Judge Dick
inson refused to listen to a plea to have
the man discharged, but gave sentences
OF $40 or ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MRS. GATES NOT INDICTED
WOMAN CHARGED WITH SWIM
DING DIR. JOHN MADDEN
PASSED OVER BY GRAND JURY.

No indictment has been returned
against Mrs. Hetty Gates, the woman
alleged to have, secured money under
false pretenses from DR.. John Mad
den Of Milwaukee. Word has been
received from DR.. Madden that he is
and has been ready to testify against
Mrs Gates, but for some reason he
does not appear to have been sum-
moneda by the grand jury. III.
The grand jury convened this
morning after a weeks recess and jail
cases were taken UP. The final re-
port is nearly completed and prob
ably will be given to the court late
to-day or tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
DANGER FROM SMALLPOX

L,imberjacks Expected to Bring Con.
tagion- - Two Cases Reported:
A spread Of smallpox is feared by
the health department now that the
lumber camps; are breaking up. Two
cases CAME to the Fifotfce Of the de-
lpartment to-day, while two others
were reported which have not. vel
been investigated. One of the pa
tents was found in a lodging house
and was hustled to-: the quarantine
hospital, while another came sto one
OF the local hospitals The health sof.
hcers will exercise extra precautions
to prevent spread OF the malady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
SCHOOL FUND APPQRTIoNED
lHennepin County Gets s62,s6o. IS Out Of
s II S51f.669s75. ~

The March apportionmer1t Of the cur
rent school fund has been certified to the
state auditor by State Superint Oh
sen. The distribution amounts to ssh, g
669.75, and the number Of pupils on which
It is based Is 52867. the basis being, $1.45
for each pupil. The airport onmeiit : IL
based on the number Of pupils attending
forty days or more Of the last school year.
SO the number is the same as for the
October apporti onmeIit: 6 /.
gets So, 800 l6. tllis 81 Year, aha sRalf1sey,,
With s,745 pupils, draws sss,i7so.2b. 8 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

nue. S, will be held tomorrow at p, M.
from Riverside chapel. =.
FRANK soWDEN, aged 81 years, died
at the city hospital last night OF typhold
fever and diphtheria. He formerly resided
at the Wilbur house on First street N ana
leaves relatives In Canada
MISS MARY MURPHY died at the home
of B. T. McTeague, Ala Collins street, St
Paul. Saturday, of heart disease, aged 40.
The remains We're brought to the home, OF
her sister, Mrs. F. O'Brien, 1907 Adams
street NE, where the funeral will be held
tomorrow morning. The remains will be
taken to Prescott, Wis, for interment.
Miss Murphy was resident of Minneapo-
lis for over thirty years. Three brothers
and three sisters survive.
BEULAH NEWELL BULL, the Oldest
daughter Of B. S. Bull, died yesterday att
ernoon at her home, 1925 Pleasant avenue,
of typhoid fever. She had been Ill but
a few days and the serious character OF
the disease did not become apparent W.
til few hours before the end. The little
girl was IL, an attendant at Westminster
Sunday school and a student at Stanley
Hall. Funeral from the residence at S:3C
p. NJ. TOMORROW, Wednesday. Interment
at Lakewood,
ALBERT M. ALDEN died March al
221S Ilion avenue NJ; Funeral wednesday
at p. m. Interment private. He was
born in Scion, N. Y. Oct. "a, 1888, and
came to Dodge county. Minnesota. He
engaged in business in Rochester, Spring
Valley and Minneapolis. He was a Masor
and a member Of the First Congregations
church. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. James T. FL
well, w. A. Alden. Mrs. George 8. Grimes
Mrs. w. w. Morse, Lyman S. Alden, Mrs
w. A. Wheeler, Ruth Alden, Catherine Al
den and John Alden. =. ri,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family wish
to express their gratitude to all who
partool and synnpa thized with them dur
ing the time of the death and burial of
their beloved son, David George.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
WHAT THE COUPON. alvEs
Months Treatment OF NIi-o-na, the
Flesh Forming Food, at Dillin
II. - = Drug CO,a Sisss

One Of the best known druggists In
this section is making an offer on Mi
o-nas the transforming food, that / is
creating considerable talk on account
OF its liberal terms. The conditions
following coupon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
COUPON.

This coupon entities any reader
OF The Minneapo1i Journal to have
the purchase price OF Mi-o-na re-
funded In case it does not increase
the weight and cure stomach
troubles. We assume all the risk,
and Mi-o-na Is absolutely free un-
less it gives satisfaction. q
81 The aDillin Drug Co,
lot washington avenue, s..
/. HUI s w TAKE ALL RISK. 3dS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
MUS PAYS 1925 FINE.
Pleaded Guilty to Selling Mortgaged
PROPERTY Taylor Gets Three Years.

PrOpeTty--IayIOFG Gets Inree Years.
\. Harold Mus, who pleaded guilty to
selling mortgaged property, was fined
1926 by Judge Brooks yesterday after
noon. go - Z ss % H s5s
Harry Taylor. 81 dicted for stealing
s65 from Nick J ohnson, entered sa plea
Of guilty to grand larceny in the sec
o1ld degree and was senteneed 10 three
years hard labor ct Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
NEUROLOGICAL

JOSEPH A. JoHNsoN.-The funeral
Of Joseph A. johnson, 121 Twentieth ave-
nue. S, will be held Tomorrow at p, m.
from Riverside chapel. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department OF Insurance.
i: Whereas. The London Guarantee and Accident
Company, Ltd, corporation organized under the
the proviaions Of the laws Of this state relative
TO the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies Of its class.
. Now. therefore, l.. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business of accident and employers
liability insurance in the EtAte OF Minnesota, ac-
cording to the laws thereof, until the thrty-drst
day Of January. "A. D.. 1905, unless said authority
thereto.
, In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul this
soth day Of January, A. D. 1904.
ELAIER II. DEARTH, g!
!. Insurance COMMISSIONER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-08
BEFORE MEALS

has been the stand
by Of thousands of.
sickly people and
today is just as
popular and relia-
Bile. 1t positively
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-24
APretty Weddinq.

The wedding ceremony of Miss
Hilma Aysta and John Ketola, at
the Finnish Lutheran church on
Saturday evening last, was pretty
affair. The ring ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev. Sarvela, of West
Duluth, pastor Of the local church,
in the presence Of many friends, of
the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss: Title Aysta, as brides
maid, Misses Susie Gustafson, Ida
Maxi, Minnie Keto1a and Tillie Hill
acting az maids of honor, all hand
somely gowned in white, while the
groom was supported by his brother
as best man, Andrew Aysta, Gustaf
Gustafson, Jonas Koski and John
Nelson acting as groomsmen.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the happy party adjourned
to the Finnish Temperance hall,
where they received the congratu-
lations Of hosts Of friends, and
where sumptious wedding sup-
s4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-24
ABadly Needed Road.

While there has been more or
less considerably less) work done
on the county highway between
this city and Pike River settlement
during the last three years, there is
not today in St. Louis county a
road which demands more immedi-
ate attention. This road at present
is impossible for a rig of any de-
scription-a pleasing prospect as
the only outlet TO civilization for a
community of from two to three
hundred families.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-24

given notice of this resolution by the publ
cation of the same once in the official paper
OF the city, and that all of said owners are
hereby notified and required to construct
said sidewalk along their respective lands
and fully complete same within two weeks
after the publication of this resolution, and
further. that in case said owners. or any of
them. along the land on which sidewalk is to
be built. shall refuse or neglect to construct
the same of the material and according to
the specifications herein mentioned in this
resolution. then In such case the city council
will proceed to assess and levy the cost and
expense of constructing such sidewalk against
each lot and parcel OF land upon which such
sidewalk shall front, according to law. j 1
] Passeto motion of Alderman George sun.
ported by Alderman johnson by the follow
ing vote: -. IL :.
Ayes-Aldermen Bush. Wiggen, George,
johnson, Mr.. Presfdent-5. =
Nays-None. ~
p. A. COFFEY,
Attest: President of the City Council
A. N. THOMPSON,
OitN Clerk. :.
Approved June 20. 1904. 49,,
M. L. FAY.
~ Mayor
Moved and supported that the street COM
missioner be instructed to lower the sidewalk
on Maple street along block No. 81 about six
inches.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the council ad-
journ until next regular meeting.
Carried. i
A. N. THOMPSON. =,
City Clerk. ;;