davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
THE UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS ARE EARLY
CHANGE IN THE RULES GOVERN
ING TRIALS FOR THE CECIL
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS AT OK
FORD

The Cecil Rhodes scholarship commit
tee for Minnesota, consisting Of DR..
Northrop Of the university, DR.. G. r.
Bridgman Of Hamline, President Wal
of Gustavus Adolphus and President
Salmon of Carleton met today in pr,
Northrop's office. Last year the Ok
ford examinations for the Rhodes
scholarships were held in the spring
but new rule has been received, which
requires the 1905 examinations to be
held in January. The meeting was
called to discuss the change and plans
were made for an examination at the
university some time in January.
About fifteen students in the univer
sity have announced their intention Of
taking the examinations and 1T IS prob
able That the number from the Other
colleges in the state will bring this list
up to twenty-five. Last year only five
took the examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23


In place of the usual eulogy or SER
mon, discourse on tFDeath and the
Tomb, - written by himself, was read
over the body Of Cyrus p. Mitchell at
Moline last Thursday. The deceased
was the father Of DIR. w. III. Mitchell Of
Minneapolis, and lived with his son in
this city during 1895 and 1896. The
funeral occurred at the residence Of an
other son, Daniel Ct. Mitchell, who lives
in Moline. :ss8ss 4. vi
In" Death and the Tomb the sturdy
man who had lived over fourscore
years spoke of death in a bright and
hopeful manner. He looked on death
as the gateway toaa better and larger
life. ..s n &, 81. 5+5.t 1.5
Mr.. Mitchell died Nov. Is as the re-
suit of a stroke Of paralysis, which he
suffered last July. He was born in
Chesterville, Ne, Nov. 18, 1922 In
1884 he moved away from the town of
his birth, travelling by team to Burton,
Adams county, I'll. He remained there
on farm with his parents till he was
%, when he again went EAST and To-
Gated at Lowell, Mass, where he be-
came millwright,s and in l847 mar
ried Miss Sarah b. Ham of Mercer, Ne.
The couple moved west to- his fathers
Illinois home. In 1868 he moved to
Moline, which place, with the exception
of the two years spent in Minneapolis,
has ever since been his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MEETING ON A
NEUTRAL GROUND
CAPITAL AND LABOR DISCUSSED
BY MERCHANT AND WORKER.
First of Series Of Discussions Held
at the z. M. 9. A. Assembly Hall
Last Night w. i. Harris and e. G..
Ives Present Their Views - Audi
ence Pleased with Reasoning.

last evening at the Y. NJ g. A. as
sembly half. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Trades and
Labor Council and was the first of a
series planned for the winter. The
audience, gave. thoughtful attention to
the speakers.
After a short program of music, M.
E. Neary, former president Of the state
federation Of labor and chairman Of the
evening, introduced w. L. Harris of the
New England Furniture and Carpet
company as representative business
man and employer Of labor.
Mr.. Harris spoke in a dispassionate
manner and from the beginning adyo.
Gated closer and more friendly rela-
ton of employer and employee, citing
necessity for unity between labor and
capital. He held the principle Of labor
organization as thoroly commendable
and when properly worked out by wise
leaders, to be of unquestionable benefit;
that in the industrial world the I'M
portance of the creators of wealth is
underestimate; that the door OF op'
portunity is not closed to the average
wage Garner, as Mr.. Mitchell asserts
that manifestations of greed, eyaslont
of law, arrogant assumption Of power
and the substitution Of force for right
and equity, whether on the part Of CAPT
tai or labor, should be condemned; that
labor leaders should place greater EN-
phasis on efficiency Of work than upo1
minimum hours and maximum wage
Mr.. Harris closed his address by paying
tribute to the Trades and Labor coun
Gil, which originated the idea of edu
cational meetings. again laying stress
on the necessity for developing tht
"get together' policy.
As az exponent Of trade unionisn1
E. G. Ives, president of the Typographl
cal union of St. Paul, said he could no
well agree with the preceding speaker
q difference Of opinion probably due tt
the prejudice of environment and year
of association with workingmen. H
attributed the rapid growth of trade
unicnism to the advent of machinery
and the far more rapid and thoro or
ganization Of capital. In defense O
the closed shop, Mr.. Ives pointed oG
that tho the trusts have practically
eliminated competition in the markets
yet they demand free competition il
raw material and labor, which is mani
testify unfair.
MI. Ives did not confne himself t
arraigning capital, but sharply crit
cized the management of unions. HI
also urged union men to study polltlc g!
questions, so that they might intelli
gently oppose the political power o:
capital. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Lecture by Noted LAWYER.

, America has always been the land of
free speech, of free press, Of liberty.
and a refuge where all may worship
God according to the dictates Of their
own conscience. It has been the Nee
ca of millions. Of people, of all nation
alities, seeking happiness, prosperity
world has been led to see more clearly
what constitutes the brotherhood Of
man. .....
Christian Science was discovered by
the Rev. Mary Baker G.. Eddy in 1866
and has steadily grown in public favor
because it is science based on God s
love to man which heals the sick of all
manner, Of diseases, binds up the
broken-hearted, gives courage and hope
to the oppressed, and brings the dis
cords Of daily life into harmony with
the divine Principle.
The Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk, ex-at
torney general of Indiana, who is duly
authorized to speak o on this subject
house, Sunday, Nov: ~, at g O'clock
Church of Christ, Scientist, Of this city
Admission free. .',$.- -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
FOOD IN PLENTY
FOR UNFORTUNATES
OF AMERICA BEGIN
THANKSGIVING. DISTRIBUTION.
Captain Andrick Expects That at Least
700 Baskets of Food Will Be Supplied
The Contents Of the Baskets -Lib-
erality of the Street Railway Com
pany-The Donations.

No worthy family in Minneapolis
need suffer for bountiful and appetite
ing, dinner tomorrow. The Volunteers
of America in planning their Thanksgiy,
ng feast are nepeG he to Bapp e5
heaped-up baskets Of materials for din
ners began this morning at 8 'clock,
and at noon the line waiting to be
served numbered nearly fifty. These
who had the tickets sent them by the
Associated Charities, which had checked
the list, received their baskets without
filled and handed out by Captain And
rick's helpers. But there were in the
been missed. These were questioned,
and if the officers were satisfied that
the cases were those of genuine need
they were also sent away with well
filed baskets.
Tickets were sent to 900 families, and
Captain Andrick expects that at least
700 baskets will be needed before all
are provided for. Fortunately, the
gifts have been generous and the supply
of provisions is ample to meet all prob
able demands. This year, thru the
pany, the dinner tickets were accom-
panied by two street car tickets. BY
this means it is believed that many will
come for their baskets who were I'M
able to do so last year. This will lessen
the number of those to be delivered, for
the baskets remaining uncalled for will
be sent out tonight and in the morning
The supplies in each basket include
chicken, potatoes and other vegeta-
bles, apples, coffee, sugar, beans ZEE ah
applicant not already supplied with a
testament received one. The donations
included, besides considerable amount
of the provisions, over 5000 in cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Weather Conditions.

During the past twentyfour hours there
has been little rain on the north Pacific
coast and on the south Atlantic coast, and
rain was still falling this morning at
Portland, Ore, and Charleston, S. c. There
is cloudy weather on the middle and
south Atlantic coast, in the middle and
lower Mississippi valley, parts OF the lake
region, in Manitoba and in Montana and
thence westward. 1t is considerably colder
than it was yesterday morning in Montana
and thence northward, tho the tempera-
lures are still mild for the season, l6 de-
Igrees at Battleford being the lowest. 1t
lis warmer in the lake region, Minnesota,
Montana and the eastern part of the
Dakotas.
IT S. DURAN. Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
MAY SEND THEM WEST
Twin Cities Worlds Fair Exhibit Ma!
Go to Portland.

A meeting Of the twin city world s
fair commission was held this afternoon
at the mayor g office to consider the
disposition Of the twin city g exhibit it, at
the exhibit should be shown at the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland
next year, as the expense would be
comparatively small and the cities
would derive consid benefit there
from.
The pavilion will Of course be sold
to the best advantage and the various
maps, models and photographs will be
divided between Minneapolis and st.
Paul as equally as possible, unless some
permanent arrangements are made for
them at the state fair grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
SHOT AT GAME WARDEN
DEPUTY WALKER FIRED UPON AT
LOBSTER LAKE-PRISONER AS
. A SHIELD. III - .~.s ,

D. G.. Walker, deputy game warden
Of Alexandria, now knows what it is
like to g smell POWDER ...
He heard that one Pete Forboard was
illegally using nets on Lobster lake.
Rowing out to the lake at night, he
found his man using the nets.
He arrested Forboard and was start
ing to row off with his prisoner, when
some one on the mainland opened fire
on him with shotgun. Walker used
his prisoner for shield and rowed to
an island. There he spent the night,
not daring to approach the mainland till
daylight. -.
The following day he took his prison
er in. safety to Alexandria,, where
Forboard was fined $685.. ~ y -.
A search is being made for the man
who did the shooting. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
FOR WHIPPLE MEMORIAL
Army and Navy Officers Given Chance
to Contribute.

d Rev. Charles L. Slattery, dean Of the
FEpiscopal cathedral Of Faribault, has
given an opportunity to the officers Of
the army and navy to offer a tribute to
THE late Bishop Whipple. Several
rooms in the tower built over his grave
at Faribault are to be completed thru
contributions received from those who
numbered themselves among the bish-
OPP g friends "
Distinguished men in this country
and in England have contributed, and
as the officers Of the army and navy
were always steadfast followers Of the
bishop, it is believed that they will
BE pleased to contribute. It is request
ed that the individual contributions do
not exceed So or $40. Many of the
offerings are from the Indians among
whom Bishop Whipple taught. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23

Dreger Retains Staff.-Sher1f j. w.
Dreger is well satisfied with his present
force of deputies and court bailiffs and
announces that he will make no changes
when he begins his new term or offlce
next January.
.rWilI Skate on stllts.-Professor G. L.
Franks of Chicago, a champion fancy
skater who has performed IN several
countries will give an exhibition or skat-
ing tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the Casino roller skating rink, Eighteenth
avenue N and Washington. His exhibition
In the evening will be on stills two feet
high.
PostoffIce to Observe Thanksgiving
Special arrangements have been made by
fire postoffice for the observance or
Thanksgiving Day. There will be no car
riers but the carrier windows will be open
from 10 to II am. Special delivery SER
vice will be conducted as on week Gays
The money order and registry divisions
will be closed and collections will be omit
ted in the evening.
Serious Fire In Flat RulIdlng.-A fiat
building owned by A. r. Merrill at l4O2
INieollet avenue was damaged to the ex-
tent Of several thousand dollars by fire
last night, The families of Frances Berg,
Mrs F. Pomeroy and James Gilbert were
forced to q side balcony by the names
from there they were taken to the ground
Inv the flremen. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Servant Robbed Her EmpIoyers.-Ida
Mcintosh of Brainerd, Mimi, was arrested
this morning while purchasing an expen-
siye outfit Of wearing apparel at de-
partment store. She was a domestic I'm a
home In Brainerd and yesterday she dis
appeared, as did 500 Of her employer $
money When locked up she cried and
admitted that she had stolen the money.
She will be taken back this evening for
trial.
JUDGE UphoIds Postmaster.-Mailfo for the
"A. R. Hathorn Mutual Commission COM
Ipany, which has been saved up by the
postoffice and marked fraudulent Will
remain in the custody of the postoffice au-
Judge William Lochren Of the United
States court having upheld Postmaster
w. D. Hale In his action. The express
companies have refused remittances OF
the company, so it Is entirely cut OIL
from its correspondents.
They Couldn't AppIaud.-The Swedish
4 Bethlehem Lutheran church has 4 rule
which forbids any clapping Of hands in
4 the church and at the concert last even
ing the audience which had gathered tc
hear the, program Of the Blind Boone
company expressed it's desire for an en-.
4 core or its appreciation for number by
waving handkerchiefs. Blind Boone could
not see the bits Of linen which f1utteret
1 wildly after his numbers, but he could
feel the enthusiasm Of the audience ant
never played better. The concert was
both a musical and financial success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
IN TROUBLE BECAUSE :
OF GIRLS FICKLENESS

William Westphal, who is employed
in a downtown drugstore, was present.
ed to Judge Dickinson this morning as
an offender against the peace, in that
he had threatened to assault a former
sweetheart. Westphal denied the i'm
which he will have Friday morning.
To the officers of the court West
phal said that he had been keeping
company with the girl for two years,
but of late she had grown cold to him,
having transferred her affection to a
lad named Peterson. The three met
on Third street the other day and there
was trouble: Westphal denies that he
upbraid her for fckleness, but is re-
ported to have related with satisfac.
ton what he did. to .Ethe other fellow.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
CITY Ne us
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thursday;
cooler tonight; brisk northwest winds.
wisconsin and Iowa--F'air tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight and in east por-
tions Thursday; westerly winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy, with
snow flurries tonight and near Lake SUI
perior Thursday; colder In west portion
tonight and in east portion Thursday;
high northwest winds.
I North Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler in east and central portions
tonight; brisk northwest winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thursday,
except possibly showers in extreme north
west portion; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
4 SUICIDE BECAUSE
WOMEN SIGHTED HIM

Harry W. Kavanaugh, 90 years old
drank carbolic acid last night after
quarrel With Mr. dn7do j. r. Go5 6eno
he had been living at 248 Second ave,
nue. S. He died as he was being taken
into the city hospital.
The quarrel is said to have been the
result Of the attention which Mrs
Golden had shown William Daley, 9
friend of Kavanaugh Her apparent
love of this friend, and slight of kava
naugh, drove him into fury and att tie
left him. A few minutes later a ser
want in the place opened the door ano
found Kavanaugh dying. :,
The suicide came to Minneapolis from
Breckenridge, where his father is II
business. He was employed as rail
roader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
BOWDoIN's "PREX" HERE
He Will Be Guest of Honor Of sold
Grads'' This Evening.

William Dewitt Hyde, president Of
Bowdoin college, arrived in Minneapolis
this morning and Isl the guest Of former
Senator w. d. Washburn at Fair Oaks,
the senator's home. He will remain
until tomorrow evening.
This evening Mr.. Washburn will give
a dinner in honor Of President Hyde
and the Minneapolis men who were
graduated from -Bowdoin will be
The guests. Twenty plates will
be laid. The 8 Minneapolis alumni
sclude Dean Pattee Of the state univer-
sity, a. G. Cobb, j. Q. P. Wheelright
and NJ. III. Boutelle.
& President Hyde s trip west is in the
interests Of an additional 100000 en-
dowment which is being raised for the
college. He has met with considerable
success in the larger cities Of the east
and expects to obtain the entire amount
soon. fst,5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
674 SCHOOL PUPILS =ss
ADDED THIS MONTH

New pupils to the number of GA
have been added to the public school
roster this month. These increase the
total enrolment to 3S,925. The Mon
roe school obtained the greatest num-
Der Of recruits, reporting sixty-seven
new pupils, or more than twice as many
as any of the other schools. -. -.
Of the new pupils there are $50 boys
and 324 girls, but the girls are still in
a large majority.
A natural consequence of the increase
is to swell the number Of those who can
attend only half Of each day. This
number is now ALI, of which IS are
at the Emerson, Sc at the Harrison, anu
2S6 at the Holland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
LUMBER CUT FALLS
BLOW LAST YEARS
Begins Monday, Dec. 5

With the closing Of the Itasca Lum-
Der company's mill the log saving sea-
son in Minneapolis draws to close.
Most Of the mills closed ten Gays ago.
Lumbermen say this has been a good
average season. The cut is not ex-
pected to run over 420,000,0OO feet,
which is about 100000 feet less than
last year.
The closing Of the sawmills puts some
5000 men out Of employment. About
a third of these are expected to 60
into the pineries. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
SITE FOR NEW MAIN +
Regents Want It Back of Physics Build
ing, on University Avenue.

The regents Of the university have
finally settled on a site for the new
Main building and their recommends.
ton has been made to the board Of
regents, the new building will be stu
ated north and east Of the physics
building on University avenue. It will
be three-story building of pressed
brick, with granite trimmings and 800
feet 1ong-the largest building on the
campus. ~ -,
the plan at their next meeting, Dec. Z.
position among the students and facul-
ty to erecting the building on the site
proposed, which is now a part Of the
university drill ground. The only build
ing in the vicinity is the physics build
ing. H. ~. ..s.. o. ..., z.- So:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
COURT NEWS .
STREET RAILWAY PAYS UP
Settlement Of Tax Disagreement Final
.- -. " Made.

After nearly a year spent in trying
oils o. Sire Street Railway company and the
county authorities yesterday made an
amicable settlement Of their Difficult
ties concerning the company's 1908
taxes, and the county treasurer is in
receipt of $l27, 384.33..
The company refused to pay theil
1903 taxes when they came due last
February An answer was filed, but
the case was never brought to trial
the original taxes without penalty. This
did not look good to the county com
missioners, but a later offer to pay the
principal and the daily balances Of l Il
and 2 per cent was accepted by the
board. .as -r5 81 z. 4. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Loved ONLY Her Money.

Judge G. M. Pond today granted a
divorce to Elna Madison from Christian
Madison. The couple lived together
only six months. The wife testified
today that her husband left her as soon
as her 5000 dOWry was gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
Convicted. of, Robbery.

John Sudmerere has been pronounced
guilty Of robbing James Graham Of $50
by a jury in Judge A. M Harrison g
court. He will be sentenced Saturday.
It developed that the victim was fee
ble-minded and this helped the jury
in reaching their decision speedily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
ANDREW cARNEeIE ILL.

New York, Nov. 2s-Andrew Carnegie
is again reported to be slightly indisposed
at his home in Fifth avenue, this city.
The nature of his illness was not made
public, but it was stated to be not at
all serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
University Work Closed Down Until
Next MOndav '. d"

The university closed today and there
will be no classes until next Monday.
Petitions were presented to the facul-
ties in some departments asking that
Monday be included as holiday on &C
count Of Sunday travel made necessary
for out-of-town students on their re-
turn, but the request was not granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
12-YEAR.oLp GIRL a BRIDE.

Cumberland Md, Nov. 23.-Mrs Mag
gle Barthalow Of this city this afternoon
daughter Barbara Ellen. Barthalow, aged
II, to Paul Diercks, a farmer, aged 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
THREE HELD FOR s7ABBINe.

THREE HELD FOR sTABBING.
Pasquale Farrinaccl Mike Gulgano and
Mike Palumbo, Italians, have been held
to the grand Jury Of Ramsey county on
the charge Of assault in the first degree
for completely in the stabbing of Carlo
Caessare, in. a saloon at 1T East Third
street, on Nov. 7. -. Caessare, who was
badly cut, has been released from the hos
pital and will prosecute the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
NEUROLOGICAL

COLONEL w. T. B. MCINTYRE died
Tuesday, Nov. %, at Portland, Ore.
Colonel McIntire was an old resident Of
Minneapolis and went west about ten
years ago. He was a veteran of the civil
war, having served in the Forty-second
Indiana regiment. He is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs. E. I. B.
Woodward of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. w.
Beebe, Portland and Miss Fannie Nc
Intire, the actress, Ne WORK. The in
lterment will be at Portland tomorrow.
REUBEN JOHNSON, son Of J. S. John
Son, died at the residence Of his parents
In Granite Falls, Mimi, last Saturday
morning. For the past year Mr.. john
son had been south for his health. He
Returned to die about ten days ago.
" REINHOLD WILL, father Of G. A. Will
died this morning at his residence, Nine
steenth avenue s and Thirty-ffth street
Funeral announcement later.
JOHN HookS.-Funeral services at st
Charles church Thursday at am. Rev
a. M Cleary officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
ROOSEVELT.

VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 23.--Nebrask of
fetal count Of votes for president was
finished today. President Rooseyelt's plu-
rality is S5,648 81 Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
PREPARE FOR HAMLINE
Shakopean Literary Society Selects De
baters for Contest.

The Shakopean Literary society has
selected John Omnis, H. A. Hanson and
M. j. Doherty as it's champions in tho
forthcoming debate with sHamline. The
debate will take place at ,Hamline on
Dec. IA and the subject will be, IRE
solved, That the Combination of Rail
roads into Geographical Group Systems
Would Be Beneficial. The Shake
peans uphold the negative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
STARS WILL CLASH
Alumni and 1904 High School Boys to
PLAY Football Tomorrow.

thigh school football teams of 1904 will
{ endeavor to extinguish the light Of the
eformer stars of the gridiron in con-
TEST at Minnehaha park tomorrow morn
ing at 10 CLOCK. The teams have
been carefully selected, and it is prob
fable that it would be impossible to
bring together a more representative
group Of high school players. The line