davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

luton to that effect has been adopted by
the society, but owing to the fact that the
society is incorporated it will be necessary,
if the name is changed, to file new articles
Of Incorporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
Mems Clothing
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems SOC and 75c Shirts, 29c.
Men s 75c to $1.25 Shirts, SOC.
Mems 10c Collars, &c.
SOC and 75c Neckties, 19c.
25c Shield Bows, be. . ...
25c to SOC Golf Gloves, 10c.
81 and $1.25 Nightshirts, SOC.
Mems and Boys 35c Calf Mitts, 19c.
Mems SOC to 75c Work Shirts, 35c.
Mems 15c to SOC Hose, Sc.
$3.50 Nightshirts. 69c.
Men S 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs, SC.
Mems 15c and 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c.
Mems 25c Underwear, 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

This work is done by the city itself
and not by contract.
The maintenance account shows
brick still in the lead as to durability
as repairs on this class of paving have
been practically nothing. Sandstone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
WHAT 1908 PAYING COST
EXPENSE RANGED FROM Slot A
YARD FOR CEDAR BLOCK TO
S2.63 FOR SANDSTONE-CREO
SOTING COMPANY INCORPO-
RATES. 49,.

Figures compiled by the city engi-
neer's department show the cost per
square yard of paving in Minneapolis
for 1903 as fOllOwS:S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
What Do You Want?

It is immaterial what your WANT
may be; if you will only make it
known thru Journal Want Columns,
it will be supplied within a few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
What Do You Want?

1t is immaterial what your WANT
may be; if you will only make IL
known thru Journal Want Columns,
it will be supplied within few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
New York and Return, $37 80 via The
North Western Line"

Tickets on sale Feb. 9Th to 10th In
elusive. For sleeping car reservations,
tickets and other information call at
city ticket office, 500 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
HEBER
ko,e, ol Passing Evcnb
 From the Colleve Town
The lIcbcr nine are it.

The lleber nine are it.
 J. II. Whiting Is building an addition tu his residence.
 R. H. Austin Is going to San Francisco Co visit lis family.
 \. I.andsberg'r father and two broth CTS are visiting him from Los Angeles.
 x. landshcrg was severely injured sunday night by being thrown from n buggy.
 The excursion train with it's ten cars and band gave llcbcr residents bit of music, which all enjoyed even m the "rtilly night"
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
Chambe rlaln's Cough Remedy
 Pleasant to Take

The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacturing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. and the roots used in it's preparation give 1t a flavor similar to maple syrup. making il quite pleasant to take Mir W. l.. Rod erick. of Poolesyille, Md, in speaking of this remedy says "l have used Cham berlains Cough Remedy with my child ren for several years and can truthinlly say it is the best preparation of the kind know of. The children like to take II and 1t has no injurious after effect.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. :. Anderson Propr. Phone 1S.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
BRAWLEY
Happening, ol the WeeL From the North End.

J. W. Hart has returned to his home in tplands.
 Work is rapidly progressing on the new Bungalow hotel, as it IS desired to have it completed by December |. Work on Grain Warehouse
 Work Is soon to he started on the ad- dition to McNear'- grain warehouse.
 \ civil sui, has been tlrd in the jus iicc court by \. E. Miller against (. k. Wurcs. The trouble arose over some hogs.
 \ democratic rally was held in the Cadv.lre hall Tuesday night. The speakers were Judge knolcs and Caudi. date for Assembly Geo. II. r. shaw uf san Diego.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
Cures Consumption

Mrs. E. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan, writes: My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that hc Lad quick consumption. We procured bot tie ui Ballard's llorrhound Syrnp, and IL cured him. That was six years ago. Since then wc have always kept Il bottle im the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and culds II has no equal. 25c. jOc, $l.OO.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
old Maids Convention

The Old Maids Convention Saturday night drew large crowd, who were de- lighted with the clever entertainment. The Ladies Culture Club will add about s25 to it's treasury as a result of the en- tertainment
The Imperial press., 1904-11-05
tioltville

Has the lowest and best prices on lnm- Der oi anybody in the valley. See us about II and we will show you some more. J. F. Boyi Lumber Company. It
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Electrical Display Terrifies
Residents and ClOudburst
Deluges City With Water
CROPS ESCAPE INJURY
Thunder Volleys for Hours
and Old Timers Declare
They Never Saw the Like
speeial pispateh to rbe caII.

FRESNO, Oct. 5.-The residents Of
this city were amazed and many OF
them terrified by the strange electrical
display in the heavens here tonight
From a pleasant afternoon it took
but twenty minutes at about o'clock
to drape the sky with heavy rain
clouds and change the fading sunshine
into the blackness Of night.
Distant rumbles and flashes of light
ming preceded a downpour of rain such
as was never seen in this country. Old
timers say they never saw anything
like it. The cloudburst lasted for
nearly an hour, during which time in
termittent flashes of lightning made in
teTvals bright as day.
The thunderbolts continued volleying
till late this evening. The streets are
running with water, the precipitation
of the hours downpour being more
than a quarter of an inch. 1t was most
ly a local storm and the raisin grow
ers were given warning by Weather
Observer Bolton. Little damage was
done to the crops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Captain Simpson, in thanking the
convention for the nomination. said:
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Oct. 5.-The new sleeping
quarters for the football squad, located in the
rear Of the gymnasium Union street, are
nearly ready for occupancy and the followers
Of the pigskin Will probably be installed the
latter part Of the week. The training table
started Monday and is located at the Bras
field Inn.s
Major P. A. MacAfshon. d. Sc, F. r. s., de-
liyered a lecture yesterday. his subject being
The Rearing Of Diophsntine Inequalities on
the Theory of-Algebraic Forms
There viii be students rally held to-mor-
row al Stiles Hall, at which the following
gentlemen will address the meeting: Hon 10
seph r. Knowland, Republican nominee for
Congress; Hon. @. r. Iukens. Republican
nominee Cor the State Senate. and Hon VIII
liam Waste, Republican nominee for Assem-
blyman- The rally will be held under the
auspices of the University of California Re
publican Club.
A reward Of S5 has been offered to any one
who will climb the 75-foot fagpole at the uni
versity TO repair a broken pulley so a flag can
be flung to the breeze. No one has as vet
come forward to offer his services
Professor Henry Morse Stephens will deliver
the first Of a series of lectures before the
newly established University&of Of California ex-
tension center in Oakland tomorrow evening
The Berkeley Quartet has returned from a
most successful triR to Antioch, where IT rem
dered concert Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-Marriage Ii
.censes We're issued to-day to the fol-
lowing persons:
Joseph B. Silva, "a, and Maud Ra-
mos, II, both of Pleasanton; Frank
d. Regello, 25, and Flora Gonlart, 19,
both of Oakland; George w. Tibbitts,
21, of Sacramento, and Rosie DIETRICH
over Is, of Oakland; Fred c. Porter.
33, of San Francisco and Agnes b.
Fleming, rs, of Oakland; Warner F.
Hill, 80, and Mabel L. Chambers, 81.
both of Pasadena; Leo w. Lewis, %,
of Elmhurst, and Estella McNeill, 20
OF San Leandro; John H. Kahrs, "a, of
San Francisco. and Jennie M. Olsen,
20. of Oakland; Lawrence o. Cab
banne, 25, of Riverside, and Elsie M
Schmidt, II, of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Sues the City of Oakland
to Recover Money Paid
for Railroad Franchises
ATTACKS THE VALIDITY
Questions Legality After
Selling a Part of Right
to the Oakland Transit
Oakland once San Francisco Can,

l0l6 Broadway, Oct. D.
F. E. Chaplin brought suit to-day in
the Superior Court to recover $500
from the city of Oakland. money paid
for street railroad franchises bought by
]. H. Macdonald last March, but since
assigned to Chapin, who Is a street rail-
way promoter of San Jose.
Macdonald appeared unexpectedly be-
fore the City Council as a bidder
against the Oakland Transit Consoli-
dated for the franchises, which includ-
ed rights on College avenue and on sew
eral streets forming the Fourth ave-
nue. cutoff in East Oakland. There was
spirited contest the franchises finally
being awarded to Macdonald. SubSe-
Quently the assignment was made.
Chaplin said the Fourth avenue fran
chise to the Transit people. They COM
pleted the road and are operating 1t to-
day. The City Council has ratified that
assignment.
Chaplin decided that he could not use
the College avenue franchise, so he pc
titioned the Council for the return of
his money after he had transferred the
Fourth avenue franchise. Councilman
John L. Howard, chairman of the Fin
ance Committee, objected. He declared
that he could not understand why
iChapin should go before the City Coun-
scil and claim that the franchises were
illegal after he had sold one of them
to the Transit corporation. The petition
was rejected.
In his complaint Chaplin sets up the
same plea tkat he did before the City
Council, namely. that the proceedings
under which the franchises were grant
ed were irregular. Chaplin alleges that
the call for bids failed to declare that
the successful bidder should agree to
pay five years after the railroad began
operations an annual per centum or
gross receipts. This alleged omission
from the preliminary notice, Chapin
AYERS, inYalidates the franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Wish COLONEL
WAITE RETAINED
Student Body Circulates
Petition to Reappoint the
Popular Military Man
ROOSEVELT TO AFFIRM
Sanction of Authorities and
Request of the Candidate
Is Necessary to Confirm
Berkeley once San Francisco. Can

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
2148 Center Street. Oct. 5.
The cadets and students at the UNI
versity of California have been cir
culating a petition to-day and can
vassing the student body for the reten-
tion of Colonel de H. Waite as professor
OF military tactics at the univer-
sity. The petition is addressed to Pres
ident Wheeler and is receiving gen
eral support The sanction OF the au-
thorities of the university and re-
quest from the candidate himself will
have to be sent to President Roosevelt.
For the purpose of securing the sup
port of the university authorities the
petition is being circulated.
The petition is as follows:
We, the undersigned respectfully request
that you recommend that Colonel de II. Waite
be rcappolated professor OF military science
and tactics at the University of California
We request this on account of the exceAent
manner in which Colonel Waite has conducted
affairs of the military department during tnS
past four years.
A formal application for reappoint-
ment has already been made by Colo
mel Waite.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
MAKE MERRY
AT IDORA PARK SHOW
Boat Club Entertainment Proves to Be
Success With Big Crowd
i'm Attendance

BERKELEY, Oct. 5.-The students
Of the University of California were
in full possession of Idora Park to-
night, when the Boat Club show was
given. The park was crowded with
students and their friends, and the
stunts" given by prominent members
Of the university were well received.
The evenings programme started off
with Baby Deutsch in his own spe-
cialties. H. w. Schneider gave a clever
Illustration OF expert club swinging.
Walter de Leon and Edwin Rust fol-
lowed in amusing skits. Miss Haber
gave monologue.
Part ii Of the programme was in
II oduced by Alex Pape, champion
amateur oarsman of the Pacific Coast.
who gave a clever exhibition of scien-
tific rope jumping. Following this
Emil Kruschke offered a good mono
logue. A number of college boys kept
the crowd in happy frame of mind.
the closing number comprising excel
lently rendered selections by the Glee
Club.
Eugene Hallett had charge of the
Scenic Railway.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Superintendent McClymonds
Returns From an Extended
Tour of Eastern Cities
INSPECTS STRUCTURES
Brings Plans of New Work
as Guides in the Selec-
tion for Local Buildings
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 5.

]. w. McClymonds, City Superin-
tendent of Schools, returned to-day
after a months trip on tour of In
spection of public school buildings in
the large Eastern cities. The visit was
projected that Superintendent Nicely
monds might inform himself upon the
latest methods of construction, as the
Oakland School Department Will soon
begin the erection of eight new build
ings in this city.
Superintendent McClymonds visited
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago, Pitts
burg, New York, Boston, Cleveland
Buffalo, Detroit, Omaha and Denver.
Concerning his tour the Superintendent
said:
I have procured plans and specifications OF
buildings in several cities These will indi-
cate the best work that is being done in the
East Special effort is being made to perfect
ventilation and of course sanitary arrange
ments.
School construction is generally hreproof
Protection from fire is being given important
consideration in new buildings. Chicago shows
the effect of recent legislation resulting from
Easements have been converted to the use OF
sloyd and manual training classes. These
branches occupying much attention
During my trip l gathered great deal or
information touching details of construction,
which I hope will be found of service when
ing plans for our new schools. The board
desires to get the best that can be procured
for all appreciate the necessity OF modern
buildings and equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
TELLS ABOUT THE WORK
OF Ell GAMING REAL
Mrs. Caroline Hickey Oiney, Secretary
of the State Association, Talks
to Patrons of HuSbandry.

OAKLAND, Oct. Mrs. Caroline
Hickey Olney, secretary of the Ca
mino Real Association of California, de-
livered an address this afternoon be-
fore the convention of Patrons Of
Husbandry on the subject of good
roads in this State. Mrs. Olney ex-
planned at some length the purposes
of the Canine Real Association, which
aims to construct a great highway
over the route of travel during the
mission days.
The State Grange this morning
heard addresses on the ,Rochdale CO.
operatives system by Professor D. T..
Fowler of Oakland, John Tuohy of
Tulare, John H. Dore of Fresno,
George W. Worthing of San Jose,
Judge Hubbard of San Jose and ].
H. Martin of Petaluma. Amendments
to a bill providing for a free market
for farm produce in San Francisco,
presented by Thomas Johnson of Glen
Ellen, were given discussion.
Memorial services for the late
Charles w. Emery, past master, were
held this evening. Professor Fowler
gave an address on the work of farm
ers' institutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
HUSBAND MAKES
QUEER CHARGE
\. w. Benedict Says Wife En-
tertained Anarchists While
He Was Out of the City
ELOPES WITH MINISTER
Woman Who Left Oakland
With Rev. C. W. HOag Is
Subject of Court Report

OAKLAND. oct. 5.-Sensational
charges are made by Nelson w. Bene-
dict against his wife. Hinda Clevenger
Benedict, from whom he seeks divorce,
in testimony fled with Judge Ellsworth
to-day by the Court Commissioner.
Mrs. Benedict left this city several
months ago simultaneously with Rev.
c. W. Hoag. pastor OF the Plymouth
avenue Congregational Church, and
Benedict followed the couple through
the Southwest, finding traces Of their
movements at Dallas, Tex, and other
cities.
Instead, however, Of accusing Mrs.
Benedict Of association with Rev. Mr..
Hoag. the husband in his testimony
taken by the court commissioner
charges as cause for divorce that she
has made his home OF Thirty-fourth
street a rendezvous for Anarchists and
Socialists during his absence from the
city. She is accused Of harboring char
acters whose principles and practices
would make them subjects for Govern
ment secret service surveillance.
Notably Mr.. Benedict accuses his wife
Of entertaining one Holmes, an An
archist agitator, while President Roose-
welt was in the city year ago. Other
persons Of similar tendencies are sup
posed 10 nave LOAl4 III tic AoNAN0ANN
home at that time a comfortable rem
devious.
Mr.. Benedict, now a commercial
agent in receipt of a large salary and
provided with plenty Of the world 5
goods. was for four years Of his life
Pinkerton detective.
Hoag left a wife and the pastorate of
a prosperous church to go with Mrs.
Benedict. He has since returned TO
Oakland. but not with the woman.
They separated a few weeks after leav-
ing Oakland. HOag's church is disor-
ganized and the church property is TO
be sold. His wife permitted him to re-
turn 10 her. He is now Dracticing law
3n this city.
Mr.. Benedict tonight expressed the
hope that whoever was responsible for
revealing the testimony given by him
before the Court Commissioner would
be called TO account.
Il did not swear" he said, that
my wife was concerned in any plot
that might have resulted in the assas-
sination Of the President. nor did 1
swear that one Holmes, an alleged an
archist, was one of her guests. say
this in justice to her"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
TO COMPETE WITH LOCAL
PACKING ESTABLISHMENT
81 ,000, 900 Company Incorporates in
MOdesto-Buys Wharf and VIII
Erect Cold Storage Plant.

MODESTO. Oct. 5.-Articles Of in
corporation of the o. McHenry Com
pany have been filed here, the COM
pany being capitalized at 1000, 900.
o. McHenry of this place is the prin-
cipal stoekhOlder, all OF the stock
having been subscribed. The McHen-
ry ranch of 1000 acres here. the most
highly improved ranch in the State, is
taken by the corporation and upon il
will be constructed in addition to the,
big packing and slaughtering plant,
which is now there, a 100000 abat-
toir.
A wharf site has been bought by
the corporation at First and Brush
streets. Oakland, and on this will be
erected big cold storage plant The
company will enter into active com
petition with the big slaughtering
companies around the bay and will
be the biggest plant of the kind on the
coast. o. McHenry is now in the East
studying the methods of the big East
ern packing-houses- 1t is expected
that the Santa Fe viii probably build
"a spur from its main line three and
a half miles away to the ranch and
into Modesto. five miles farther on.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
SHEEP MEN MUST KEEP
OFF SIERRA RESERVATION
United States Circuit Court at Los
Angeles Hands Down Decision
i'm Celebrated Case.

los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-A decision
of vital Importance to large owners Of
sheep in this part Of the country was
rendered in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, when Judge Welborn
made perpetual the temporary injunc-
tion restraining the sheep men from
driving their f1ocks through the forest
reserves. The decision was rendered
in cases in which Marvin Simpson,
George Shipp. Frank Estelle, John
Shipp and Anderson Blasingame, all
of Fresno, were defendants. They are
the largest owners of sheep in that
part of the State and they united in
the effort to prevent an adverse de-
ciSiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
TENANTS HAVE TROUBLE
WITH THEATRICAL MAN
Manager Tony Lubelsky's Ambition to
Expand Firmly Resisted by
His NeighbOrs.

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-A double-bar-
relied suit was filed with the County
Clerk to-day. when Tony .Lubelsky of
the Novelty Theater petitoned the
court to award him rent, alleged to
be due from Shaw & Shaw, who oc-
cupy part of the premises adjoining
the Novelty, and also asked that the
Shaws' lease be declared forfeited.
The Shaws petitioned the court for an
injunction restraining Lubelsky from
tearing down the stairway to their
offices. The trouble is due to Lubel-
sky's desire to expand. He secured
the lease to the Shaw offices recently,
charged them $3.50 a month rent,
whereas the Shaws say they were only
paying $40 before, and when payment
was refused Lubelsky demanded pos
session of the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
JURY REFUSES TO
AWARD DAMAGES
William Springer's Suit Against South
ern Pacific Company Won by
Defendant.

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-William Sprin-
ger is not to collect any part of the
$4,000 damages he asked from the
Southern Pacific Company for injuries
sustained by his little boy. After be-
ing out ten minutes the jury in Judge
Ogden's court decided this afternoon
dered a verdict accordingly.
The trial has occupied the time of
Judge and jury for seven days. Sprin-
ger charged the railroad with respon-
sibility for a collision at First and
Grove streets two years ago, when his
wagon was struck by an engine and
his little boy seriously injured. The
corporation alleged contributory neg
ligence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Popular Candidate to
Succeed Joe
KnoWIand.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 5.-Captain NJ. w.
Simpson, City Attorney, was tonight
nominated by the Republican delegates
Of the Fourteenth State Senatorial Dis
trict as a candidate to fill out the un-
expired term of the Hon. Joseph r.
Knowland, resigned.
J. b. Lanktree called the convention
TO order in Lindernan Hall. After the
reading Of proclamation and list Of
delegates By John F. Hanson, the fol-
lowing We're chosen as temporary Off
GERS and later made permanent; Philip
S. Teller, chairman; Leland S. Shan
non. secretary; W. H. NOy, F. A. Bord-
well and Peter Christensen, committee
on credentials, and {. L. Tilden, A. V.
Fisher and c. Leydecker, committee on
permanent organization.
9. L. Tiden placed Captain -Simp-
sons name before the convention and
in doing so said in part
/ felt IT my duty to come here. notwth-
standing severe cold, 10 assist my friend
ana comraae- one CT our favorites Joe
Knowland-. has been advanced his merits
deserved We. have now candidate to sue
ceed him, one who possesses that same even
temper and ambition TO do right He will
stand for the good and against evil. We need
such men in public life nowadays.
Captain Simpson is lawyer. During his
ten years OF practice he has demonstrated
that he is capable and honest. He served his
outside Of California. predict that Captain
simpsons candidacy will add strength TO the
Republican campaign in Alameda County.
Captain Simpson, in thanking the
convention for the nomination, said:
appreciate the honor and If elected will
give my constituents a fair and fearless rep
resentstion. am a Republican because I be-
lieVe II is the party Of construction and not
Of obstruction viii carry out its policy
as far as II lies within my power
After the naming of a Duritv of eIec
ton committee the convention ad-
jCurned. The committee is composed
Of the following: William Hammond
Jr-. John F. Hanson, Leland s. Shan
non, Joseph Morizio and Jonn Lar
kin
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
DESCENDANT OF KINGS
RUN DOWN BY A TRUCK
John Howard, Famous as a Musician
Dies From Injuries Received
I'm New York

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-John Howard.
a descendant Of one OF the earliest
American cOIonists and who claimed TO
trace his lineage back to the early Eng
lish kings, is dead from injuries re-
ceived in being run down hFas truck
on Upper Broadway.
Howard studied surgery in his youth
and later took up music. Twenty-Five
years ago his attainments in the latter
art made him famous. He was born
sixty years ago in Connecticut, served
in the Civil War and later was gradu-
ated from Yale. His knowledge Of
anatomy he brought to bear on the
cultivation Of the voice and his studies
on the subject attracted wide notice
Only the day before his death he had
completed the manuscript Of what he
said would be his last work The con-
eluding pages were in his pocket -vhen
he met with the fatal accident
Howard enjoyed a large income from
the SOuthwOrth estate in Massachu-
setts which he is said to have given
away almost as fast as IL was re-
ceived.