davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
GAN The NAME
BE IMPROVED?
CHURCH CLUB DISCUSSES TITLE
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Critics of Present Name Argue That 1t
Is Inexpensive and Not Appropriate
Edward G. Niles Suggests the
Name The American Catholic
Church.

The final session of the National
Conference of Church clubs consid-
cred but one topic at st. Paul, to-day.
Edward 9. Niles Of Concord, N. H,
presented a paper on Proposed
Change Of Name of the Church"
American Catholic church.
Mr.. Niles gave the objections to the
present name, the arguments for the
one proposed and the objections to
others proposed. He said:
The church should get rid Of her
present uninforming, misleading and
sectar1an name and stand before the
world in her true colors, openly iden-
titled with that holy catholic church,
belief In which is an essential article
in the Christian faith
In answer to the objections to the
word Catholic" Mr.. Niles pronounced
1T the only word that meets all re-
and claim of the Roman Catholic
church and not its spirit to be what
has won for 1t Protestant converts.
The assumption Of the name, Mr.. Niles
believed, would draw increasing num-
bers to the present Episcopal church,
because it would challenge attention
and inquiry from those seeking true
catholic church.
THE instinct Of self-preservation
should lead us to assume boldly, open
ly and definitely the name which ac-
curately describes our Claims" said
Mr.. Niles. Those whose antagonism
to Rome is most intense should be
most eager for the change Catho-
lies oppose the change disputing the
right of the Episcopal church to share
the name. To this Mr.. Niles opposed
the view that his church alone was
entitled to the name American Catho-
lie, for all other branches Of the Cath
o11c church had had mission origin.
In the discussion by Judge U. M
Marvin of Cleveland, Major Veale and
President John S. Connor, both sides
were strongly represented.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in Cleveland. The officers
We're installed just before adjourn
ment.
This afternoon the delegates were
taken for a trolley trip to Fort Smell
Ing, Como and Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
MORE INFECTION FEARED
WILLIAM Il. BYORUM'S DEATH
DUE TO SMALLPOX-HE HAD
EXPOSED OTHERS TO CONTA-
GION

1t is now believed that William L.
Byorum. 1922 E Franklin avenue died
from smallpox and this brings another
element of danger into the smallpox sit
uation in South Minneapolis. as his fu-
neral was largely attended and the young
man, being an undertaken, had been into
several houses before his death.
Mr.. Byorum had charge Of the Lock-
wood funeral on Easter Sunday to which
so many cases of smallpox have been
traced. About twelve days afterward he
was taken sick. Two physicians were
summoned, but apparently they did not
even suspect that their patient had small
pox. In the certificate of death the cause
was returned as purpura haemorrhagica
After making Inquiries Of the physicians
and members Of the family. Health Com
missioner p. M. Hall is convinced that
Byorum had smallpox and has ordered all
persons who attended the funeral or who
came in contact with the young man to
be vaccinated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Both the Boston Symphony hall and
the st. Louis Odeon will supply ideas
for the Minneapolis auditorium to be
built by the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company. Orders will
be issued next week to begin on the
plans.
A. B. Chamberlin, architect Of the
insurance company, returned to-day
after a trip Of two weeks among east
ern music halls. w. F. Bechtel, the
president, Is still absent.
Above are given the principal ideas
gained by Mr.. Chamberlin for the
local auditorium.
The Odeon gave the box tier idea
and the single gallery. The Boston
Symphony suggested the organ plan
and the double floor scheme; the
lower of cement, the upper portable
and of wood. The Odeon has a full
rigged theatrical stage, the Symphony
only the chorus tier Of seats under the
proscenium arch. The Odean seats
1000, the Symphony $500. both ex-
elusive Of the chorus.
Patrons Of the auditorium will have
plenty Of elbow room in their seats.
Both eastern houses apparently seated
more than the registered capacity.
The false impression. arises from the
wide and comfortable seats. This
scheme will be adhered to In Mime
apolis.
A. c. Paul, chairman of the general
auditorium committee, reports S21, 900
insurance applied for yesterday by
mail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
WORK ON CITY ROADS
To Be Pushed by City Engineer
What's Bieng Done.

All aldermanic demands for money
from the good roads, fund with
which to grade streets have ceased,
( and there is every reason to believe
that the city engineer will now be
permitted to expend the money in ac-
cordance with the views Of the Good
Roads association, which was instru-
! mental in securing a tax levy for the
fund.
The New Brighton or stockyards
roda, Crystal Lake avenue and por-
! ttons of Cedar and Lyndale avenue
, already graded, and the work Of ma
cadamizing and graveling them will
begin soon. Nineteenth avenue N
j Thirty-second avenue N, Hiawatha
avenue and other streets for which ap-
propriations have been made are not
yet graded, but the aldermen say that
they will attend to these as soon as the
spring work begins.
The following sums will be spent
this summer on permanent road
work: Lyndale and Hiawatha ave-
nues, each $6,500; Cedar avenue,
$4,000; Stockyards road, $4,000;
Marshall street, $4,000; Crystal Lake
avenue, $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
FARM WORK ON
ROLLING LANDS
SEEDING BEGINS ON HIGH SPOTS
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Snow and Ice Still on the Ground
North Of Barnesyille No Seeding
Likely in Red River Valley Before
May - Iowa Work About Com
pleted.

Information as to the progress of farm
work, embodied in the report Of the Van
Dusen-Harrington company, Is to the ef-
feet that wheat seeding is now under way
on the Fergus Falls division of the Great
Northern road on the high, rolling lands,
and there is every prospect Of the work
being general by next Monday. From
Barnesville north, however. there is still
snow and ice in spots and considerable
water standing on the fields. -.s
The Breckenridge division Of the Great
Northern road is in splendid shape. AS
far north as Wtllmar seeding is progress
ing favorably and probably 25 per cent
Of the wheat is already seeded.
West of Larimore to Rolla, N. D., seed
ing will be general by the 25th, and the
same is true Of the northern tier of coun-
ties in North Dakota, but the Red River
valley will not do any seeding to speak
Of before May i, on account Of the very
wet condition of the SOIL H..
The amount of fall ploWing done was
unusually large in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. The crop acreage will
probably be larger than usual.
In Nebraska and Iowa on the Great
Northern road seeding is completed. In
dications are that there is a decrease in
that territory in the wheat area of from
10 to 20 per cent, an increase in the oats
area Of from 10 to 20 per cent, with a
moderate decrease in the barley acreage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
INYADES TIE SOUTHWEST
VAN DUSEN- co. Sc
CURES FIFTEEN ELEVATORS In
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA. ..,s

The most important development Of
the year in the grain trade Of the
northwest came to light this morning.
For a month past the Van Dusen-
Harrington company Of Minneapolis
has been quietly buying UP country
elevators in the southwest. To date
fifteen houses have been secured, and
plans have been drawn for six new
houses that the company will erect
this season. The houses lie along the
line of the Rock Island road in Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
A company will be incorporated, to
be subsidiary to the Van Dusen-Har-
rington company, to operate the new
line. The headquarters will be in
Minneapolis and the company will be
ready for the coming crop.
This Is the second Minneapolis COM
pany to invade the southwest A year
ago the Peavey company secured con-
troll of a number of houses in Texas
and Oklahoma and established a
branch at Galveston to look after gulf
export trade. .s E.sr-..
The later move Of another big firm
Is significant Of the growing influence
Of the Minneapolis trade, and the ten
dencv to concentrate here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
THE VICTIM OF
GAS EXPLOSION
Body Of James B. Galbraith Ar.
rives in st. Paul From
Peru, Kan.

The body Of James B. Galbraith, a
Wel-knoWn resident of ST. Paul Park,
arrived to-day from Peru, Kan, where
Mr.. Galbraith was killed Tuesday
morning in an explosion. Mr.. Gal
bra1th was visiting his daughter and
son-ln-l law, L. M. Small, at Peru. He
went to Kansas about a month ago.
and being by trade builder, re-
mained to assist In the erection Of a
new home for the young people.
Peru is in the oil and gas belt. and
natural Ngas is used in the houses. 1t
is supposed that a leak occurred In
one OF the pipes in the Small residence
for at 2 o'clock there was a violent
explosion, which shattered and
burned the house. The family es-
capped uninjured, with the exception
of Mr.. Galbraith, who was SO severely
burned that he died six hours later.
The deceased was 65 years Of age
and had lived for many years in St.
Paul Park and that vicinity, having
at one time occupied the managers
residence on the Red Rock camp
grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
BRIDGE CONTRACT RACE
Local Bidders Say Rivals Don't Comply
with Specifications.

Local Bidders Say Rivals Don't Comply
with Specifications.
Fifteen aldermen. accompa MED by City
Engineer Andrew Rinker' and City Clerk
l.. A. Lydiard, visited the plant of the
Minneapolis Steel Machinery company at
Minnehaha avenue and Twenty-ninth
street this morning at the invitation of the
proprietors. Afterward the party took din
ner at the Commercial club as the guests
Of the company. "
The Minneapolis Steel Machinery COM
pany is interested in the contract for the
iron work on the new bridge at Thirty
second avenue N. This company has sub
mftted two designs, the bids being re-
spectively $51, ,244 and $53,S4 There are
several lower bids, the lowest Of all being
that Of the Modern Steel Construction
company Of Waukesla, Wis, at s39, $40.
The local concern lays claim to the con-
tract on the ground that it is local con-
Germ and should have the preference. It
Is contended that the lowest bidder does
not comply with the specifications in six
distinct particulars, but 1t is urged on
the other hand the company Is reputable
one and can be relied upon to put UP an
honest bridge.
The bids were considered in detail this
afternoon by the council committee on
roads and bridges with the aldermen Of
the first, ninth and tenth wards added
Aldermen Ryan, Gerber, Lane, Nels J..
Nelson, Powers, Clark. Larson, Mccoy,
Westphal. A. s. Adams and Van Nest
were in the party visiting the works.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
Nothing | Ate
Agreed with Me-
The Distressing Experience of Mrs. q.
F. Meads and How She Cured Her.
self of Chronic Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton and Constipation.
The Cure Is So Simple, No One Should
Suffer Longer From These Troubles.

The chronic dyspeptic is probably the most
Their trouble makes them nervous, irritable and
miserable. Persons with good digestion can't
understand the perversity OF the dyspeptic, but
II they suffered constantly from everything they
ate they would regard them more leniently.
There IS no need to-day for any to suffer
from stomach trouble. They can be cured as
easily and completely from all forms of dyspep.
sia, Indigestion and fatulence was Mrs. @. +.
Meads Of 200 Church street, Elizabeth City, N
g. Mrs. Meads' story Of how she suffered, and
how perfectly she was cured is of interest to
every sufferer. She says:
II cannot refrain from pouring out my heart.
felt gratitude to the yerna1 Remedy Company
for my relief from pain and suffering. Although
am SO years old, do not feel to-day a bit
over 30, and when think of the tired, worn-out
woman l was a few weeks ago. I can hardly
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
NJ. D.'S TOOK out
HIS STOMACH
But They Returned It and Sam
uel N. Nichols Is Well
Again.

A remarkable surgical operation has
been performed in Minneapolis. Sam
uel N. Nichols. deputy collector OF
revenue, has established new route
for his digestive canal and after only
twenty days in the hospital is at work
again.
Excess Of hydrochlorie acid in the
stomach produced an ulcer. In the
course Treatment nature healed the
ulcer, but in the process closed the
pyloric gate of the stomach. Doctors
?uinby and Sweetser removed the
stomach in the presence of a. large
class of medical students, cut off the
intestine, opened a new gate in the
stomach, spliced on the intestine, and
all is well. Such a small percentage
Of cases are successfully brought thru
this ordeal that Mr.. Nichols is a
source of curiosity to the medical fra
ternity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
SOME PEOPLE ARE CROSS
AND UGLY
From Stomach and Liver Troubles
Cured by Rea Bros Cascarin.

do you know that thousands of
men become irritable, cross and mean
on account of their liver?" Nothing
irritates a man so much as the general
rundown feeling produced by disorder
of the bowels. He can enjoy none of
those things which tend to make life
pleasant He becomes isolated from
his friends because their good. humor
CRATES on his nerves. He looks upon
life through blue glasses. He feels
miserable all over. If he only took a
good dose OF Rea Bros Cascarin he
would soon feel considerable better.
This remedy is prescribed by physi-
clans for all stomach troubles, and is
great family laxative. having stood
the test for many years. If your
bowels are not in good order, get a
bottle Of Cascarin at once. Do not let
your complaint drag on until some
awful disease like Appendicitis sets in.
Take Cascarin. 1t is the only laxa-
tive that deserves place in every
home, being made from roots, barks,
herbs, plants and berries. natures true
remedies. The manufacturers guar
antee 1t to be satisfactory or they will
refund the money paid for it. A large
bottle, fifty cents. At all leading
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

realize am that person. I suffered constantly
from Indigestion. dyspepsia and constipation.
Nothing ate agreed with me- I finally became
SO bad that could eat nothing but broth and
cruel, and 80 weak that just walking across the
room seemed to exhaust 1 tried three diff
ferent doctors and patent medicines without
number, but nothing struck the spot until i tried
perna1 PalmettOna. The sample bottle gave me
great relief, and knew was started on the
road to health. I cannot say enough in favor
OF Vernal Paimettona, and do hope that all suf-
serers from dyspepsia and consti-
patton will try this wonderful inedi-
cine. know from actual experience that
It Will make them well. 1t SO completely cured
me, and think was about as sick as any one
could be and i've"
Vernal Palmettona formerly known as yernal
Saw Palmetto Berry Wine) is not only GER
tain and positive cure for disorders Of the d.
gestive tract, but all forms of kidney and blad-
der trouble yield at once to its wonderful cura-
tive properties. Chronic catarrh is cured to stay
cured by Verna1 Palmettona In cases Of sexual
weakness caused by enlargement of the prostate
gland its restorative power is truly miraculous
The manufacturers OF yernal PaImettona have SO
much confidence in their wonderful remedy that
they VIII send free and postpaid to every one
who writes for it trial bottle, which you can
test and try In your home without spending
cent. Your druggist keeps vernal Pa1mettona
or will get 1t for you IL you ask him; but any
,asit right down now and write for sample.
Address Verna1 Remedy Co, Suite 805 Seneca
building, Buffalo, N
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION
No Ground for Exclusiveness, sa
Church Club Men.


The twelfth annual meeting of the
national conference! of church clubs
brought together distinguished gath
er1ng Of Episcopal laymen yesterday
at the opening meeting in Christ
church, st. Paul. The annual address
of President John s.. .Connor Of Gin
cinnati showed a membership Of 5000
In twenty-one clubs, of which nine
were represented py gtwenty-four del
egates.
The discussions of the day showed
broad and liberal: tendency. Chris
tian unity and fellowship was exalted
above adherence to a strict construc-
ton Of historic doctrines. Apostolic
succession" while not susceptible of
conclusive historical proof, was pro-
nounced an inspiration and comfort
to the church and not to be lightly
thrown aade.izc On the other hand,
i.q should not. be be- allowed to be a
ground for exclusivehess and aloof-
ness. This view, presented by Pro-
fessor j. II. billiard, Of New Orleans,
was supported by Judge R. S. Tuthill,
who thought it harmful to insist too
strongly on this as a historic fact, and
by Bishop S. C. Edsall, who MAIN
tained that any person who deserved
to, would go to heaven, even if he
had never heard of apostolic success
sion. .....s .s.
The question Of a national cathedral
at Washington was presented by w.
H. Singleton Of Washington, whose
plan was for a church in which pop
ular Sunday afternoon services, with
much Of the formal portion elimi-
mated, could be held to appeal to the
people Of all denominations and bring
them to a better understanding of the
Episcopal faith. He thought an i'm
posing church at the center Of the
political and social life of the ma
ton would help both the church and
Christianity. Bishop EdsaH heartily
approved this plan.
Judge r. s. Tuthi1l spoke on ''The
Attitude Of the States to Delinquent
Boys and Girls" favoring strongly the
juvenile court and the probation sys-
tenn. ... A..
The conference elected as its next
president Major Taylor e. Brown OF
Chicago, who has for six years held
the post of secretary Major Moses
Veale of i Philadelphia was chosen
vice president and Jackson w. Spar
row of Cincinnati secretary treasurer.
Last evening a dinner was given
at the Commercial club by the Church
Club of Minnesota to the conference
delegates and other guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Miss Nina Blackburn Is pupil In the
sophomore class OF the East High school.
but she gave program Of dramatic read
ings last evening in All Souls church that
would have reflected credit on much
Older woman. Miss Blackburn is studying
with Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice and
her selections were chosen to show her
versatility. She read from Paul Dunbar,
Ralph Connor, Kipling, Goethe and Nora
Perry and also from "Quo vadis.' She
has been studying but a short time and
after her graduation from school will
devote herself to dramatic work Maurice
Salisbury, Hamilton Broughton, Miss Vel
nta Morrison and the East High School
Glee club aided In the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
SON AGAINST MOTHER
Taylor and His Wife Try to Convict Mrr
McCune.

McCune.
Startling family revelations were
brought out in the police court to-day by
the testimony of John Taylor against his
mother. Mrs. Annie McCune charged with
conducting a disorderly house.
Mrs. McCune was arrested at the insti-
CATION OF her son and he and his wife ap-
peared as the chief complaining witnesses
Taylor said that since he was IA years
old his mother had conducted just such a
place. When he was mere boy he mar
rted a 15-year- old girl and until a few
months ago the young couple lived with
his mother at her various residences.
Mrs Taylor admitted that at one time
she was herself an inmate of the alleged
resort at 401 Sixth avenue S. She said,
however, that she ana her husband had
reformed.
The case was continued until after
noon and Mrs. McCune promised to tell
her side Of the story. Outside of the court
room she said that the trouble was the
result of her refusal to give her son money
to pay his rent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21

Frank Datwyler, Tho Only 10
Years Old, Weighs as Much as
q Man and Is Still Growing.

When Frank Adolf Datwyler of
Fairfax, Mimi, Is old enough to come
to the state university, Minnesota will
have a football center that nobody
Ean get thru. Frank Is only 10 years
Of age now, but he's in training for
the varsity and is keeping his weight
down. He weighed in the last time
at 135 pounds, but he carries 1t well
and Is already accounted strong man
on the gridiron. Franks father is
the leading baker at Fairfax.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Partly cloudy with possibly
showers Friday and in the south and west
portions tonight; fresh easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Friday
except possibly showers in southwest por-
tion Friday, fresh easterly winds.
Iowa-Showers tonight or Friday; ris-
ing temperature; southeast winds.
North Dakota-Showers tonight and
Friday; variable winds
South Dakota--Showers tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight; variable winds
Montana--Rain or snow tonight and
possibly Friday; variable winds
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
probably Friday; warmer tonight in south
and extreme northwest portions; easterly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
PERRY WAS DRUNK ~ :,
Administrators Suit Against City
Therefore Falls Thru.

Judge c.. M. Pond this morning di-
rected verdict for the defendant in
the case Of Sidney George Perry, as
administrator of the estate Of Ch ester
M. Perry, against the city of Mime
apolis. The deceased is the man 'who
recently fell off the Lyndale ave nue.
bridge and was drowned in Bass ,tt's
creek. The administrator alla ged
negligence on the city's part in not
maintaining railing on the brio ge,
and asked $1,000 damages. The co, lrt
held that Perry, who was intoxicatt I'd
was guilty Of contributory negligen! :e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
TANNER ESTATE CONTEST
Judge Simpson Hears Evidence 0
Wisconsin Claimant.

Judge Simpson this morning. took
up the appeal from the decision of the
probate court which declared Helene
B. Tanner to be the legal wifla and
heir of the late Colonel Williacn IN A.
Tanner. The appeal is taken by Pris-
ella Tanner Of Wisconsin, who alleges
that she and not the Minneapolis
woman is the rightful wife and heir.
The testimony heard in the probate
court is being heard again, and will
probably require several days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
GENERAL PLANS
FOR MUSIC HALL
CERTAIN FEATURES HAVE BEEN
ALREADY DECIDED UPON.
A. B. Chamberlin, Architect for the
Insurance Company, Returns from
Some Definite Ideas-WiH Soon Be-
gin Actual Work on Plans.
MUSIC HALL FEATURES

Capacity, 1850, exclusive Of stage;
stage chorus seating capacity, 500.
Level floor for automobile shows,
banquets, ETC.; portable Inclined floor
for entertainments.
Tier private boxes encircllng the
auditorium from stage to stage.
Foyer in rear with side promenade.
Auditorium shallow on sides and
deep In the rear.
One gallery.
Fully equipped stage.
Large organ. ...
Wide seats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
THE JUNIOR ARTISTS.

Thru an unfortunate typographical
error the latest date on which de-
elgns for the cover OF the volume Of
The journal Junior, to be placed In
the Minnesota school exhibit at the
st. Louis exposition, was given last
Saturday as April 1s. 1t should have
been April 25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-21
FACTORY INSPECTION
Annual Inquiries to Be Made by Labor
n Bureau Soon.

The annual factory inspection by the
state labor bureau will begin about May
1. The state has been divided into three
districts. The northern division wilt be
handled by J. W. Allen of Duluth. Mime
apolis and the central division will be
inspected by J. H. Ellis and CIV Bong
berg: st. Paul and the southern division
will be looked after by E. B. Lott and J.
P. Gardner.
The inspectors will inspect all manu-
featuring establishments, collecting infor-
nation about hours of labor and wages,
and will also investigate the building
trades, printing establishments and raiI-
road shops.