davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
He HAS GIRDLED THE U.s.,
WILEY TINDOLPH RETURNS TO
MINNEAPOLIS AFTER, MANY
WEEKS OF TRAVEL AND OBJ
SERVATION.

With the exception of the little gap
between Minneapolis and the east
coast Of Maine, Wiley Tindolph, 10
Temple Court, had marked his trail
clear around the borders Of the
United States when he returned to
Minneapolis this week. Leaving this
city early in December, he went to
New York and with the approach of
cold weather dropped down to Vir-
ginia to visit his son who is attending
a medical college. Proceeding on down
thru the south, he visited points in
Florida, saw Montgomery, Ala, the
first capital of the confederacy, spent
some time at Mobile and New Or
leans, and then went by way of CAL
weston and Houston to California.
He made the home trip by way of
Seattle and Vancouver, thus practi-
cally completing the girdling Of
Uncle Sans domain.
Mr.. Tindolph says that all thru the
south race hatred is bitter and the
Booker Washington incident is still
laid up against Roosevelt. So tense
is the feeling between negroes and
whites at Houston, Texas, that when
the city council passed an ordinance
restricting the former to certain
seats in street cars, these conveyances
were universally boycotted by the
colored people, who now walk rather
than submit to color line distinctions.
Once north of the line Mr.. Tin
dolph noted a distinct change in po-
litical sentiment and he says Roose-
welt was the popular favorite in all
other sections of the country he Wis
tied.
Mr.. Tindolph still calls Minneapo-
lis his home, tho he has been away
from the city much of the time for
the last three years. He retains large
interests in Minnesota, however, hav-
| ing devoted much energy to the de-
velopment of Thief River Falls. Two
new lines of railroad have recently
given the town additional prominence
and with it's water power and strate-
gic location, 1t expects to share large
| " in the increased commercial inn
portance of that part of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
new RECORD FOR
CHILL In APRIL
To-day's Temperature Lowest Re
corded at Weather Bureau b
at This Period.

This mornings temperature broke
all records for the second fortnight of
April for fourteen years. When Sec
ton Director Outram made the Their
mometer reading at Z o'clock, he
found the mercury at 20 degrees
above zero. In the fourteen years
during which the weather
bureau has been doing bust
ness in Minneapolis, the ther-
mometer has gone as low as FL
but twice in the second fortnight of
April. 1t reached that reading in
1898 and in 1897. This morning
broke all records for the period.
Killing frosts were reported from
Dodge City and Kansas City, Kan,
this morning. The storm that gave
Minneapolis twist on Thursday night
was cavorting about New York last
night, the wind velocity reaching ~
miles an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
ALWAYS BE
PREPARED"
The Man Who Is in the Best Condition
Physically and Mentally, Is the
One Who Wins the Race.

In times of peace prepare for war.
In affairs of nations as well as affairs
of mere men, it is always wise to be
prepared" The nation that is not
prepared in times Of peace has hard
time making good" when it has to
face a war. The wonderful success
of the Japanese navy at the beginning
of the Russian war was due solely to
the fact that the little eastern
Yankee" was prepared. She had
been preparing for months to do bat
tie with the Russian giant. and David
like, the little fellow struck a stunning
blow.
In any human undertaking the man
who is prepared" is the man who is
successful in his efforts. Statesmen
have become great because at some
time they have been prepared for q
great speech or great policy. Their
preparations won them success.
Especially does a man owe 1t to
himself to be prepared against sick
ness. The man who watches his
health carefully and takes proper pre-
cautions rarely falls victim to disease.
There are certain times in the year
when every man, no matter how
strong and healthy, ought to put his
system in condition to Withstand eli
matte changes. Many men get run
down when Spring approaches. They
need an invigorating tonic to put their
stomach and blood in good condition.
Walther's Peptonized Port is an ideal
stomach and blood tonic. It is made
of pure pepsin and pure port, and
has no equal as vitalizer. If you are
tired and worn out, or if you are suf-
fering from dyspepsia and other stom-
aeh ailments Walther's Peptonized
Port will do you world of good. 1t is
not like taking obnoxious medicines
It is pleasing to the taste and contains
absolutely no harmful ingredients.
Walther's Peptonized Port comes in
bottles of two sizes, so cents and 81
and is for sale at either of Voegelis
stores, Hennepin and Washington
Nicollet and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
NEUROLOGICAL

HORACE 3. BANkER.-The funeral Of
Horace B. Banker $40 Sixteenth avenue S.
who died Thursday Of tuberculosis will
take place tomorrow at 230 p m. from
the residence. Interment will be at Lake
wood cemetery. Mr.. Banker Is survived
by his wife and two daughters, May
Banker. a teacher, and Ruth Banker, Of
the South High school He was born in
1885 at Plattsburg, N. Y, and came to
Minneapolis in 1867. He was past COM
mander and chaplain Of Appomatix post,
G.. A. r.
MATTHEW H. SEXTON, 80 years Of
age, who died April H. will be buried to-
morrow at 2 p. M from Enger Bros. I'M
dertaking rooms, 40S Cedar avenue. In
ternent at Raymond's cemetery.
GEORGE GOETHE died this morning
after an illness Of one week. Funeral
from the house, 2518 Eighth street s,
Monday afternoon. Interment in Layman's
cemetery.
w. E. HOWARD.-The interment at
Lakewood Cemetery Monday at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
EDITOR IS CRITICISED
Pythians Get After Pythinan Tribune's
Publisher With Shary Stick.

A sharp attack upon w. D. Kennedy
of Chicago, publisher of the Pythian
Tribune, was made by Supreme Chan
cellor Tracy r. Bangs of Grand
Forks, N. D., last night in the course
of a speech at the open meeting of the
knights Of Pythias at the Masonic
Temple. The meeting was held in
honor Of the visiting national officers
forming the committee on the revision
of the rules of the uniform rank. The
visiting officers are Supreme Chancel-
.lor Bangs Major General James r.
ICarnahan and Brigadier General
James r. Barclay, Chicago.
Judge John F. Hilscher of st. Paul
also criticised Kennedy. Colonel
James Robson spoke in his defense.
The mass meeting followed a banquet
given for the officers at the West
hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
MERGER IDEA AS
NATIONAL ISSUE.
MOVEMENT STARTED LOOKING
TO DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS. !.
Suggestion for a Plank BY Colonel j.
NJ. Mason of Virginia Being Mailed
from Minneapolis to Party Leaders
Turnout the Country Provides for
Government. Rate Control.

Prompted by the recent Hill-Harri-
man litigation for control of the North
ern Pacific, an attempt is being made
to secure from democratic district con-
ventions the election Of delegates who
will, at the party's national conven-
ton in st. Louis adopt resolutions de-
claring against the domination of rail-
clude in the democratic platform a
plank providing for better government
control Of freight rates.
In the past two days there have
been sent out Of Minneapolis, thru
the efforts of John A: Larimore, one
Of the representatives Of John Lind,
and Colonel j. NJ. Mason of Charles
town, w. Va, who is at the West hotel
while trying some local cases, twenty
eight letters to prominent democrats.
The letters ask the recipient to seek
for the election of delegates pledged
to the adoption Of the following reso-
luton:
1.-THE arteries of commerce should
not be in the unrestrained control or
men who fix railroad charges and the
wages Of labor with reference to pay
ing unlimited dividends on an unlim--
tied amount of watered stock, and
who, misapprehending the functions
of a public carrier, undertake to act
as a wet nurse to trade. It is 1mpos-
01UlC lOl SuCIi ulS1l W NC olIOSAAAoAAAJ
loyal to the common welfare.
The democratic party hereby gives
it's pledge that, If given opportunity,
it will enact such legislation as will
make railroad management as impair
tial as the postoffice and will limit the
amount which they may collect from
the public, to operating expenses and
interest on the capital invested; and
it also gives it's pledge to the holders OF
honest capitalization that nothing
shall be done which any sensible man
will oppose unless interested in un-
lawful business"
Among those who have received
these letters, or will receive them, are
! David B. Hill of New York, Senator
Arthur P. German of Maryland, Hon
Carter Braxton of Staunton, Va, and
various democrats in the north and
south who are active in party work
Congressman Lind's letter awaits his
coming.
| Colonel Mason, who framed the re-
solutions, is a bourbon dem ocrat ia.
| nous in the Virginias and we'll known
| in Washington, Baltimore and New
York for his general political activity
and for his pamphlet entitled Pub.
| lie Veal VS.. Holders of Watered Rail
road Stock" which is being widely
I read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
EXPECTS NO ADVANCE
A. nj. Robertson Says Price of Electric
Lamps Won't Go Up.

Consumers need not fear an ad-
vance in the price Of incandescent
electric lamps as result of a combi-
nation Of manufacturers, said A. M:
Robertson, manager of the General
Electric company Of Minneapolis, this
morning.
There is a sufficient number of in
dependent manufacturers now to sup
ply lamps, should the combination
spoken of attempt to raise prices, and
the large consumers are already or
ganized against an advance"
The rumor of a possible advance in
price of lamps comes from New York
in a dispatch to the effect that twenty
eight companies, headed by the Gen
eral Electric and the Edison Electric
companies, have organized under a
"friendly working agreement The
new organization is said to be able to
control the sale of 45,o00,o00 lamps a
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANOKA, MINN.-An interesting triple
wedding took place this week in Dayton.
Hennepin county, when the following were
united: Miss Mary Fame and Alex Nc
Lean; Miss Josephine Fourier and John
Beltrain; Miss Katie Dean and Louis
Trombley. Each couple was attended by
two bridesmaids and two groomsmen SO
that the bridal party numbered eighteen.
Rev. Father Pettigrew performed the
ceremonies.
ARMOUR, s. D.-William Baker OF
Charles Mix county and Miss Belle Bishop
were married at Harrison. Baker is a
widower with two small children, while
the bride is but IT, They had only been
ACQUAINTED few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
xlITY NEWS.

Mayor Marcussen to Speak-Mayor
Marcussen of New York, national sec
rotary for the Salvation Army Industrial
Homes of the midwest, who is In Min
neapolis inspecting the new home to be
installed in the old city hall, will conduct
special services in the Army hall, ZIG.
First avenue S, this evening and Sunday
at IL a. M, p. m. and p. m
Going to Bank Clerks Debate.-Minne-
anolis bank clerks will attend the twin
st. Paul Commercial club and the dinner
which follows. The Chicago team Of three
will debate with two men from st, Paul
and l.. E. Wakefield of the Northwestern
National bank of Minneapolis Tomorrow
the Chicago men will be entertained in
Minneapolis.
"Pecullar PeopIe.'-G. L. Morrill, will
speak at the Peoples church, Masonic
Temple. tomorrow at 1 Ia. M, on Pc
cuiar People," Miss Maria Stuart Dodd,
OF the Sheridan company, Dewey theater,
will play violin solo, "Cavalleria Rus
ticanna,'' by Mascagni. The Danz or
chestra will play introduction to "Poet
and Peasant" by Suppe, Mexican Seren-
ade "Jovitta," by Armand, and "Grazi-
oso Mignonette," by Eilenberg.
No Hammer Inquest-Cornorer U. G.
Williams has decided that an inquest over
the remains of Martin Hammer, the man
Killed in street car accident yesterday,
is needless. He believes the accident was
unavoidable. Funeral services will be
held at $50 p. m. tomorrow from the
residence, 2113 Twenty-second avenue s
and at 2 D. m. from Bethania church,
Franklin and Twenty-fifth avenues S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

N. Hershman, grocer at 240 Third
avenue S, has a pug dog, Beauty
which is cat hater of the old school.
Beauty" despises cat with hatred
that is as boundless as it is genuine.
Stray cats about the neighborhood
take to the tall places when Beauty
starts out for her morning tour of
inspection of the neighborhood, but
with the contrariness Of the ordinary
pug dog, Beauty at home is not the
Beauty of the alley.
Beauty is doing nothing more nor
less than rearing a family Of two or
phan kittens. She is all that mother
cat should be and more. She protects
her two charges from the assaults of
other cats and from dogs as we'll. In
the store the kittens play tag with
her ears and her wagging tail is taken
by the kittens to be the wig-wagging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
FLATSATPARKWAY
and HENNEPlN AVE.
GROUND is BROKEN FOR w. j.
KETTH'S NEW BUILDING.
A Unique Plan Is Under Consideration
for Structure Containing Cafe and
Many Housekeeping Suites-Alter-
native Plan Provides for More and
Smaller Suites.

Excavation is under way for the
foundation of apartment buildings to
be put up by w. j. Keith, the archi-
tect, on his property at the lower end
Of the triangle bounded by Hennepin
and Lyndale avenues and Kenwood
parkway.
Mr.. Keith has drawn two sets of
plans for the site. Both are for en-
tirely fireproof buildings, unique in
Minneapolis fiat construction, one for
a seven-story structure with small
apartments, and the other for a four
story building, with twenty-four fine
housekeeping suites and several
bachelor suites The latter plan will
probably prevail. 1t includes cafe
and dancing hall in the high base.
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

scratch deep at times, but friendly
growl is their only chastisement. When
feeding-time comes, Beauty hunts
up the kittens and nurses them with
all of the care of a mother cat. This
strange condition was brought about
by a double tragedy in the animal
kingdom. Hershman gave away al
of "Beauty's" pups, and as he did not
care for any more cats at home, he
brought the two little kittens to the
store to assist Beauty" in suppress
ing mice. Beauty" mourning for her
pups, at once took pity on the moth
erless kittens and adopted them. Out
side Of the store she is a cat chaser
and killer. Inside the place, she i:
the foster-mother of two of the plump.
est Maltese kittens to be found II
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT
Date Fixed for It Is May e--Star At
fractions Secured.

The afternoon Of May 6; has been
decided upon by the entertainment
committee of the Press club as the
time of the benefit to be given to raise
funds for the, club. The program of
fered will be up to programs of past
Press club shows in every respect, and
theater-goers of the city will remem-
Der former entertainments as of a
high order. s < s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
ENDED HIS LIFE
IN FIT OF BLUES
Edward Lieblow, Who Was Soon
to Go to Germany, Shoots
Himself.

After packing his belongings for
months stay in the country before
going to his old home in Germany,
Edward Lieblow, 1922 Second street
S, this morning shot himself above
the right temple, killing himself in
stantly Lieblow was 40 years old, un-
married and had worked in the
Great Northern railroad yards for the
past three years. He had been i'll
much of the time and friends thought
he was losing his mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Settlers Excursion Tickets.

Every day In April the Great North
ern will sell settlers low rate tickets
to all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia. Low rates to points in
Minnesota and Dakotas on sale Tues.
days. For full information call on or
address v. d. Jones, G. p. T. Al,
800 Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
HITCH IN MOVING PLANS
FostOffice Workers Still Hampered for
Lack of Room.

There is a serious hitch in the NOV
Ing plans at the postoffice. The Sec
ond, third and fourth-class mail de-
partment workers were to go to the
second floor about March Is, but they
are still nthe old quarters
The elevator between the first and
second floors Of the postoffice has not
been used for two weeks and is said
to be in an unsatisfactory condition.
The public elevator cannot be utilized
for the working of the mails. No one
appears to know where the blame for
existing conditions lies, but it is call
Ing forth loud complaints from those
whose work is hampered. ..-.......-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
SANITARY BOARD ELECTION
Officers VIII Serve Another Term
The Years Work.

The state live stock sanitary board
at it's annual meeting reelected the
officers, as follows: President, J. j.
Furlong, Austin; vice president, For
est Henry, Dover; secretary, S. H.
Ward, st. Cloud; attorney, John Day
Smith, Minneapolis.
Secretary Ward reported that 74S
head Of cattle had been condemned
for tuberculosis, nearly half of them in
herds distant from the twin cities and
tested at the request of the owners. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
JUNIORS GAVE PLAY
Cause of Split in South High Class Is
Presented

In spite of the fact that it caused
a split in the junior class of the South
high school and cost Thomas Swift
his office as president p the play, Cap
tain Racket was successfully pre-
scented last evening in ST. Eliza beth
hall. Thomas Swift, Joseph Lawlis,
James Guilty, Rosemary Malloy, Bes-
sic Hall and Ida Davis handled the
principal roles in a clever manner.
A one-act drama, "a Western Ro-
nance" was used as a curtain raiser
and the: school orchestra furnished
music. " $50 v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
CARLETON ALUMNI DINE
David p. Jones the Principal Speaker
President Salmon President.

David P. Jones was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Minneapolis alumni of Carleton col
lege, held last night at the Hotel Mic
ollet. President Salmon responded to
a toast and Professor George Hunting
ton of the faculty was also a guest.
Toasts were responded to by J. K
McBrown of Excelsior, A. G. Finney
assistant city attorney, and j. F. Jack
son, manager of the Associated
Charities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
WORLDS FAIR STAMPS
They Will Be on Sale in Minneapolis
About April 80.

Louisiana Purchase exposition
stamps will go on sale in Minneapolis
April 80. The postoffice
department has decreed that none of
the special issue stamps shall leave
Washington until April 81. It will be
useless to ask for the new stamps be-
fore April 80, and it is possible that
the heavy demand will keep them
from reaching Minneapolis until a
later time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
NO NEW TYPHOID CASES
First Day Without New Case for Sew.
eraI Weeks.

For the first time in many long
weeks the daily report of the health
department does not include new
case of typhoid fever. A month ago
new cases were reported at the rate
of from ten to fifteen day. One
death has occurred in the past twenty
four hours, making the third this
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
AFTER ANCIENT REBATES
Property Owners Apply for Rebates
Antedating Ownership.

Citl Controller Joshua Rogers says
that certain persons are trying to OBJ
tain tax refunds on property for years
prior to their ownership of it. Yes
terday application was made for re-
funds on a certain lot, the statement
Of the whole amount from the year
1891 being requested. 1t was discov-
cred that the applicant did not secure
possession until 1893. The rebates be-
long to the person who owned the
land at the time the taxes were paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Main ST. DIVES
/ TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Police superintendent Order Is
Out That Days of Grace
Are Ended.

Police Superintendent Conroy served
notice upon the Main street dive
keepers to-day that when the doors Of
their places closed tonight they must
remain closed. The police have al
ready allowed fifteen days of grace
and Mayor Haynes believes it is use
less to extend the time further.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
MILLS TO RESUME
Some of Them Will Grind at Half
,E Capacity Monday.

The flour mills probably will re-
sumo grinding on Monday at about
half capacity. Millers say the flour
demand, altho light, is better than for
q week or ten days past, and if this
continues more mills will be put into
operation from time to time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
WATTERsON TALKS POLITICS
He Thinks Hearst Candidacy Form
of Insanity.

Colonel Henry Watterson passed
thru the twin cities yesterday on his
way to the coast to fill some Of the
lecture dates of the late General John
B. Gordon.
"The issue in the coming campaign
will be Theodore Roosevelt" he said,
land that will largely turn upon the
question Of absolutism. Offering Mr..
Cleveland against Mr.. Roosevelt would
be simply setting up one absolutist
against another
The Hearst candidacy Colonel Wat
terson said he considered as kind
of insanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
CARLETON DEFEATED

Upper Iowa University Wins the Debate
at Fayette.
Special to The Journal.
Fayette, Iowa, April 16.-The debate
here last night between teams of the upper
Iowa university and Carleton college of
Northfield was own by the former. One
Of the judges decided for Carleton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
Great Northern Minnetonk

Great Northern Minnetonka Service.
Trains now leave Union Station
a9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:35 a. m.
Sunday only; $40 p. m. except Sun
day; 6:10 p. m. daily. Returning,
leave Mound 1870 a. m. daily; sos
a. M except Sunday, and 4:05 p. m.
daily. Summer rates in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Lake Minnetonka New Train Service.
Commencing Saturday, April 16,
the Great Northern Ry. will inaug-
urate a new spring schedule to Lake
Minnetonka points, giving three
trains each way daily. For details
see lake folders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
F1REMAN's BURNS FATAL

A st. Paul Brewery Employees Cloth
ing Catches Fire.
Matthew Koeller. fireman at the
Schmidt brewery, St.. Paul, died this af-
ternoon from burns received last night
His oily clothing caught fire, inficting the
fatal injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16
DEATHS SUDDEN CALLS
Three Men Answer Summons Of Grim
Messenger.

George n. Bryant, POPS Willow ave-
nue. N, died suddenly of apoplexy at
his home early this morning. He did
not answer a knock and when the
door was broken in it was found he
had been dead several hours.
James Gagne. 14114 Second street
NE, died suddenly this morning,
probably of cancer of the stomach.
Coroner Williams was called.
Louis Levy, aged 83, died suddenly
of heart disease at the residence of
his son, Benjamin Levy, 619 Fifth
street N, Thursday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-16

Special to The Journal
| Raraboo WIS., April 16.--Ir. and Mrs. James
Bowling celebrated their fftieth wedding ami
versary last evening by a family reunion. They
have nine children and thirty-one grandchildren
living and all were present.