davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20
In Effect June 8, 1904.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:

Pennington. Rangeley, Rockland. Port
I "a Boston Quebec and Montreal; s;i2 y.
Al, H. ~ A. NJ. Sundays only, for Bath,
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. express
Tor brunswick. Lewiston. Pennington
Iphiiips. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
White Mountain points ana Iancas-
ter: S.12 p. NJ. local for Portland: $50
T. NJ. express for Brunswick. Bath, Rock
iand. Lewiston, Portland. Boston Mon
treal and Chicago connects at Portland
Isaiir shrpS o4;1 sesser for New York,
600 T. NJ, Sundays only. for Portland and
Boston, and connecting at Portland with
through sleeper for New York as above:
NJ. might Pullman). every night for Lew
iston. Bath. Rockland Portland ana Bos-
ton; up A n; Portland and Boston.
press for Skowhegan. Bangor. Moose
head Lake, Caribou and Aroostook Coun-
t.. via b & 4. r. r. yanceborn. St
dian Pacific and Aroostook counties; 80
9o> A. n. for Waterville. skowhegan.
southwest Harbor and for Oakland Bel
grade. Winthrop and way stations 10
Lewiston: 6.lS A. NJ. for Waterville New
Eor. Bar Harbor, Southwest Harbor.
Aroostook County. Vanceboro. St. John
and HalifaA; Lewiston and way stations
via Waterville and Winthrop; III p NJ.
express for Bucksport and daily to Ban
Eor and Bar Harbor: 40 T. NJ. for
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter Den
Yer and FoXcroft. Greenville. Bangor, Old
Town and Mattawamkeag: 10 T. NJ, for
Waterville and for Sk0whegan SATURDAYS.
9la A. NJ. Sundays only for Waterville'
Bangor and Bar Iiarbor
me night Pullman train going East ut
80 a. NJ. runs every night SUNDAYS in
Guided. hut not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings; nor on Sunday mornings to
i'rlfaSt, Dexter or beyond Bangor ex-
ccpting TO Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. X.
X.
DAILY for main line points
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
4 Al 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-20

Through tickets to California, ana ii
points South ana West may he had Of r.
III. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office In Augusta selling via All
ptnSr.
GEO. +: EVANS. F. +. BOOTHEY.
V. Pres. * Gen. Magr G. T. 4 n a
Portland. Maine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
PRIEST. SALMON
TAKES The OATH
Head Of Carleton College Becomes
4..> a Citizen of the United
go -, ,f-..--. : ~. -

William H. Salmon, formerly a pro-
fessor at Yale and for the past year
president of Carleton college at North
field, Mimi, this morning took the
oath of allegiance to the United States,
sbefore Judge G. Be- Elliott, and thus
secured the right tosvote. - ( ~ :!
When President Salmon stated the
nature of his business, the judge
smiled and asked for witnesses. The
applicant said he didn't know any one
in the city who could swear to having
known him for the past five years and
finally decided that he could not be-
come citizen and formally renounce
the sovereignty Of the king of Eng
land. T. " ~.
: The court, remembering the pro.
fessor's connection at Yale, suggested
Yale graduates and the suggesuo1
proved a happy one. Franklin M
Crosby and G. E. Heffeldnger Wlthou
delay came into court and sWore u
the college presidents freedom iron
anarchical tendencies and his qua1t
cations for good citizenship, snow
| during his twenty years residence II
Uncle Sans domain.
II have a lot of questions here whlci
I must ask you," explained the cour'
.'They are part of the oath and l pre-
sumo the simplest way to do 1t IS 7
read the whole thing. You under
stand English, don't you 2,
| "a little" was the modest answer
and the ceremony was concluded ami
| a general laugh. t .... -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
COURT IN COUNTRY STYLE
Primitive Arrangements for April Term OF
Federal Court.

Primitive Arrangements for April Term OF
Federal Court.
2 "Court in tn country style' will be held
in the federal building beginning April b,
the day set for the opening of the United
States district court, at which Judges
Lochren and Morris will preside 1t will be
impossible to get the new courtrooms IN
shape in time for the opening, and such
furniture as can be found will be installed.
After the April term the interior of the
rooms will be finished and the furniture
properly placed
Judge Lochren and the clerk of the
court, as we'll as Commissioner Abbott and
United tates Marshal Grimshaw, will re-
tain their headquarters at the Corn TX
change until everything Is ready Tor them
at the rejunivated building.
The petit jury for the April term of the
federal court has been drawn as follows:
R. w. Ashton, Pipestone; Peter Hof1ng, New
Trier; Fred Bloom, Woodstock; I; =. ken5.
St. Paul: c. NJ: Cooper, Dodge Center; Fred 9:
M Mezff W. Bsee1, HASTINGS
win, Austin; W. b. Ames, Lyle; F. 9. Hal.
Austin F. M np anH
6: Nelson, st. Paul; Fred FLANDERS. Warren;
iso ni Lake; Thomas Klley. Millvilie; p. D.
Avery, West Concord: $. W: Smith, Fairfax;
Webb Rsdw sn WaM Me-
Kinnon Carlton; F. NJ. O'Laughlin, Lake City;
W. r. Rowe, Springfield; Charles $. Weaver
Roger rs s. Munger, Duluth; J. n Bronson, Still
Mime Minneapolis; "; <: Read: Preston; - W; San
Emerson, Austin; Frank Hart, Winnebago; N
Nuremberg, st: CLOUD; D; E; Foley. St. Paul ,!9!
Hugh Owens Lake Crystal e. a. and W Nam
/ Bullivant, Ktmbal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
SECURES BAUIA
STEM FOR FARGO
DIR. HERMAN FJELDE BRINGS
MONOLITH FROM NORWAY.
Will Be Monument to Memory OF
Bjornstjerne Bjornson-Dr. Fjelde
Also Brings Large Collection of
Samples of Norwegian Industrial
Art for Minnesota University.

DR.. Herman Fjelde Of Abercrombie,
N. D., has returned to the northwest
from an extended visit to Norway, and
has with him the largest collection
of Norwegian Industrial art objects
ever brought to this country. He will
endeavor to have the regents of the
University of Minnesota secure this
collection for the museum, and hopes
at least to have the state fair man
agement make a place for the collec-
ton.
It is the mos tcurious and interest
ing lot Of things that DR.. Fjelde has
brought with him. Ancient and mod
ern bridal crowns and bridal costumes
of the most picturesque character,
hats and caps embroideries and weav-
ing Of the quaintest patterns and strlk-
ing color schedes; Dainty gold and sill
yer tlligree work which cannot be
duplicated anywhere, old modern
wood carving, and any quantity OF
busts, photographs and other articles
all serve to give a most valuable les
son in what Norway has accompllshed
be found for a few days at the rooms
of the Fjelde sisters in the Syndicate
arcade. Only a portion of the articles
are shown here, but enough to give
some idea Of what DR.. 'Fjelde purposes
| to do.
Inc most interesting ditACAe III
| Fjelde secured was 'bauta sten, OF
| monolith of Norwegian granite, which
will be raised at Fargo, N. D., in hon
or Of Bjornstjerne Bjornson. 1t Is
rough stone about fifteen feet high
On the front side it will bear medal
lion portrait of Bjornson, and on thu
reverse will be cut the last verse o.
"Ja, vi Elsker tDette Landet,' thu
/ national song of Norway. The monu
ment was designed by Erik Guide, sol
of the famous Norwegian painter
| This stone will be unveiled at Fargt
| on May II, and the ceremonies ar
expected to attract large attendance.
! DR.. Fjelde went to Norway princi
| pally to present the model for tn
/ statute Of Ole Bull. to the city o
Aalesund, the native city Of Jako1
Fjelde, who modelled the figure. Tn
model was destroyed by the great FIR
; at Aalesund, the first news Of Which
} was sent to America by DR.. Fjelde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
SHOP FOR STRIKING GIRLS
GARMENT FACTORY ON CO.
OPERATIVE PLAN MAY BE
STARTED - UNIONS WOULD
TAKE STOCK.

A new garment factory may bring
Minneapolis into line with the latest
step in evolution in the labor situa-
ton. 1t is proposed to provide for the
striking members Of the Garment
Workers union in a cooperative es-
tablishment in which the stock will
be held by members Of labor. unions
and their sympathizers. Local lead
ers believe that this section is ready
for an experiment in cooperative in
dustry and circumstances seem to in
dictate that the plan should be tried in
the garment industry. -
Plenty Of private capital is available
if the union advisers wish to see a I'M
ion shop established under private
management, but it is felt that every
thing favors the cooperative scheme
and this is the proposal under con-
sideration. -s-.'-
The cooperative system proposed is
the mainstay of the plans being made
in the war for the union label. The
loyal unionists will have nothing to do
with unlabeled goods and they foretell
a spread of conditions that will find
the market understocked with union
label goods. To meet this condition
| they propose to establish manufactu
| ing establishments themselves on the
cooperative plan. ~
This will also remedy in some
measure many other troublesome sit
uations. It is the purpose to use the
millions now expended in maintain.
ing strikes as capital for cooperative
ventures and to create means of fur:
nishing employment to labor instead
Of striking to obtain them thru CAPT
| talistic enterprises. ~
/ BY these plans it has been found
| possible also to employ labor under
! union conditions in existing co-opera
i tive plants with wage scales highe:
| than those in dispute and to lower tn
! prices of the goods at the same time
In this way market is assured to tn
/ products beyond that afforded by tn
loyalty Of the unions to the label.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
SALE OF p1ToH1NG JOBS.


. Notice is hereby given. That the time Tor open
ing bids for the construction of Ntne.Mile ditch
has been extended to March a: 1904. st IL
o'clock a. NJ, in the county commissioners room
in the courthouse in the city of Minnea polls, at
which time will sell the jobs Of digging and
constructing the ditch No. one OF Hennepin
missioners Of Hennepin county. state OF Mime lime
sofa, by their order bearing date February 18th,
1904 VIZ: For the work as one JOB, and also
for more sections Of 100 feet, each OF said
as shown by the report Of the engineer In said
matter, commencing at the one including the
outlet. and from thence successfully, up stream
all 2ss stations Ditch number one commences
at point in the southeast quarter OF section II,
town 116, range q, town of Bloomington. where
line Of the NEA Of the sen Of said section:
thence in a southeasterly direction along said
Nine-h1le creek about four miles. Said above
work will be let to the lowest responsible bidder
work; u said Work to be coihpleted within the
time required and in the manner specified in said
engineers report And no bid will be entertained
which exceeds more than thirty 1ao9 Per cent
structon in any case, stated in the said order.
and the successful bidder will be required to give
a satisfactory bond to be approved by the auditor
Of said county, with two freehold sureties: for
the faithful performance and fulflment of his
contract and to pay all damages that may accrue
by reason Of his failure to complete the job
said order and estimates and profile on file
and may be seen at my office. go
| All bids must be accompanied by certified
| check payable to the auditor of said county for
bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
D"''>' HUGH R. SCOTT,
County Auditor. Hennepin County. State Of Min
nesota. ......-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
SPEND 100000 oNPAYING
HEAVY EXPENSE TONIGHT
EIGHT MILES OF NEW. PAVE
MENT. - .~' p. - q
COUNCIL BUSINESS TONIGHT
Final action on paving. g.. 8
Antt-free- lunch ordinance.
Revision of municipal ordinances.

Paving to be laid this year will be
ordered by the council this evening.
In addition to the work which was re-
ordered a week ago, the council will
authorize new work worth over $780,
900. The report of the paving COM
mittee which met last wednesday
afternoon will undoubtedly be adopted.
Including all the paving to be done
this season, the city will lay nearly
10000 square yards Of paving at
cost of over 100000. This will pave
about eight miles Of street. The city
will lay 52,796 yards Of creosoted
wood block at a cost Of about $132,-
900; 27,498 yards of sandstone on sand
foundation, at $4,000; 1858 yards OF
sandstone on concrete base: at $685..
900; 30,359 yards Of vitrified blick, at
100000; 20,220 yards of granite ma
cadam, at $25, 900; 1851 yards Of slate
macadam, at $1,000; 3,400 yards OF
cedar block on concrete base, at a
cost of $500, including brick gut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
.CRAzED PATIENT
ESCAPES THRICE
Ole jacobson Breaks From Quar-
antine Station, but Is Recap
tured Each Time.

Ole jacobson, formerly a bartend-
err for Peter Blar, has made three eff
forts to escape from the quarantine
hospital and will be placed under re-
straint until it is safe for him to be at
large. Jacobson has a bad case of
smallpox complicated with other NAL
aides, which tend to unsettle his men
tai faculties. ..
He broke away twice yesterday,
but was sighted once by Superintend-
ent Lunt's little son, and another time
by one Of the patients. When over
taken he returned to the hospital
peaceably.
This morning, however, his deliriun7
was fierce, and he made trouble fol-
everybody. After stealing out of the
hospital he started away on a dead
run. He was heading for the rail
way cut into which he would probably
have plunged had not Superintend'
ent Lunt overtaken him. With the ait
of the other patients Jacobson wa:
finally overpowered, bound and re-
turned to the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
Defense of the Free Lunch.
DIVEKEEPER PENAL1ZED
Mrs. Draper Fined 500 and Sentenced
to Sixty Days.

Mrs. Jessie Draper, arrested in the
second raid on the Seventh street re-
Sorts changed her plea to guilty in
police court this morning. For SELL
ing liquor she was fined 500, and for
conducting such a place her sentence
was sixty days in the workhouse. On
the latter sentence stay of one day
was allowed, until an officer could
visit the place to verify her state
ment that her furniture had been
moved and. the key turned over to
the landlord. II her statement Is
found to be correct, she will proba-
bly, have the option Of a. fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
WHAT KILLED MATS?
He Was Struck On the Head Two
Weeks Before Death.

William c. Mats, 2027 Aldrich ave-
nue. N. died at the st. Barnabas hos
pital Tuesday evening from a cere-
bral hemmorrhage which may posi-
bly, have been caused by wound re-
ceived in a brawl in William Dunn's
saloon on Second avenue two weeks
ago. The matter was not reported to
the police until this morning, altho the
friends Of Mats suspected that his
death was due to bottle wound on
the head.
Mats was at Dunn's saloon Tuesday
evening at o'clock, and was intox1-
Gated. He said that he was going to
a resort on First street. An hour later
he was taken to the hospital uncon-
scious and died four hours later.
The police will make an investiga-
ton, altho they do not think the
mans death was due to the braWl
which happened two weeks before his
illness. They think that he fell while
under the influence of liquor and In.
jured his head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
TRIALS OF A MnLINER
Bookkeeper Tells How Members OF smart
Set Fall to Pay. y

Bool<keeper Tells How Members Of Smart
Set Fall to Pay.
Millinery is seldom in evidence in bank
ruptcy court before Referee Merriman,
save such as adorns the women who are
called there to testify. This morning mill
linery was the sole topic Of discussion in
the court and some Of the inside workings
Of a milliner's shop were disclosed In the
hearing in the bankruptcy case OF Minnie
e. Holbrook.
A canvass Of the creditors Of the banks
rupt milliner was made, and the book
keeper explained why Mrs Chiffon had not
paid for certain hat why Miss Peau de
Sole had not put up the cash for party
gown, and why Mr.. MORE Antique had
failed to make the ghost walk for various
articles OF personal adornment purchased
by the women of his family. It was high
" interesting to the various lawyers pres
ent and those who CHANGED to drop into
the courtroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
.AMES TO DRAW
The MAXIMUM
Former Mayors Pension L
Granted-He II Draw $12 a
Month.

Former Mayor A. A. Ames' services
in the northern army during the civil
war and his more recent application
to the government for aid from the
pension department were formally
recognized by the government to-day
IN an order allowing him a pension OF
$12 a month.
This pension is granted for total
allowed under the law Of 1890. Since
his present troubles came upon him
the doctor claims to have. been under
great expense in defending himself
and says that the money which he will
receive from the pension bureau i:
greatly needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

Olive Fremstad- Minneapolis Symphony
concert, will open Monday at the Metro
/, polttan Music store at a. M
Mrs. Hammond GaInIng.-Mrs HAM
mond. the aged woman who fell down
stairs with a lighted lamp In her hands.
lis Improving rapidly at the city hospital
and the physicians now have strong hopes
(; of her recovery. She is past 70.
I A New Hebrew Pian.-A movement Is
on foot among we'll known Hebrew resi-
dents of the North Side to establish new
orthodox congregation at Aldrich and
!. Eighth avenues N. Charles Feinberg. SO7
Ilyndale avenue N. has been delegated to
report on a suitable site.
TO codlfy OrdInances-It has been de-
cided by the ways and means committee
Of the city council that it is advisable to
spend about IS. $50 for the codihcation ana
revision Of the Minneapolis ordinances
This work will not be undertaken, now
ever, until after the coming election When
the proposed new charter will be voted up
on by the people.
Won't Petition Senator Nelson.-Because
the club is unfamiliar with the river
protection bill before the United States
senate irrigation committee and because
1t knows that if it Is a good measure Sen
public affairs committee of the club has
refused the request Of the Kansas City
Commercial club to ask Senator Nelson tt
vote in the affirmative.
RawIIns Post Meetlng.-An open meet
Ing of John A. Rawlins post and citizen:
staff, with their ladies, is announced fo1
Tuesday, March %, p. M, in the hall O.
Rawlins Post, Masonic Temple. Comradt
General Lewis A. Grant will read a pa
per entitled the Battle Of the Wilder
ness" The author had a brilliant record a.
a soldier In the army Of the Potomac.
short discussion will follow the reading o
the paper.
LItto Men Still out.-There has been n
change in the status Of the trouble be
tween the employing photographers an
their workmen. The photographers unto
has established headquarters at Alexan
der's hall, but leaders declare that moth
New York. The local union is a twin cit
affair, operating under one charter, an
holding alternate meetings in Minneapoli
and St. Paul.
Biggs Says Horse Was Cared For.-
Alexander Biggs, one of the men accuse
of leaving horse suffering on the stree
few days ago. explains that he did every
thing he could for the horse. He say
that with the aid Of policeman tn
horse was taken to the side Of the stree
covered with blankets and given ha
which he was able to eat. He says full
Their that a man who held a mortgage Q
the horse objected to the animals bein
shot. and ordered him left where he fe]
and that he was merely a driver in the en-
ploy Of the owner Of the horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CASH FOR NEW "LIFT''
Fast Elevator Will Be Installed In Post
office at Once,

Fast Elevator viii Be Installed In Post
office at once.
Cash is forthcoming for the new elevator
ut the federal building. There has been
some delay on account Of the action taken
by the supervising architects office at
Washington, but it is now a thing of the
past. When the appropriation was made
for altering the building no provision was
made for a new elevator. Later $25, 900
was appropriated for elevators, but the
Washington architects held up the money
temporarily on the ground that the cash
could be applied to any federal building
they saw fit.
The old elevator only reaches the fourth
floor Of the building. Gaping holes In the
floors show that a new elevator was in
cluded in the plans of the changes and
these holes are to be filed with a new an6
fast car. Postmaster Hale received a tele.
gram from Congressman Lind this morn
ing stating that the financial difficulty hat
been cleared away. The new "lift" will
be installed In a short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
MUST MOVE APRIL i
Chief Conroy Has Only One Order Re
d. garding Main Street.

IF the disorderly houses on Main
street are to have another month Of
grace before they are compelled to
move, I know nothing Of it, said Po-
lice Superintendent Conroy this morn
ing. 1.-The only order I have is the
one from Mayor Haynes, telling me
that the places are to be closed
April l." -,
AS it now stands, the houses will
have to go at the end Of the month.
There is a rumor to the effect that
the places will not be compelled to
move until May 1, but no one in po-
lice circles knows of any resembling
of the original order. AS it is near
the end of the month, it is not likely
that an extension Of time will be
granted. -.- f.. -....-. a-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
CATHEDRAL SITE SECURED
Catholics Purchase Eugene M. Wilson
Homestead on Hawthorn Avenue.

The negotiations for the Eugene M.
Wilson homestead on Hawthorn ave-
niue as a site for the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception pro-cathedral
are understood to have been closed.
Archbishop Ireland has favored this
site for q, long time on account of it's
situation. With a frontage Of los feet
on Hawthorn park, the property runs
thru to Fifteenth street, about 400
feet, and occupies half the block lying
between Hawthorn and Linden. Hen
nepin avenue car lines, only a block
distant, give access to all parts Of the
city.
This is one Of the fine old estates
of the city. It was secured by the
late Mr. Wilson because Of it's quail
ties as a beautiful home site. It is
no less suitable for church, and is
large enough for cathedral purposes.
David P. Jones &, Co. have had
charge Of this property and it is un-
derstood that the deal was closed by
that firm.