davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

directors was drawn, expressing con-
fidence in DR.. Weston, and asking that
he be retained. DR.. Weston had little
to say to the men who accosted him
on the subject, excepting that the petit
ton was useless as he was fully deter
mined to go.
When the petition was presented to
w. j. Dean, chairman of the board
the petitioners were informed that the
boards action was irrevocable. Mr..
Dean intimated that it was believed
possible to secure more for the money
than DR.. Weston could give.
Secretary H. P. Goddard explained
that personally he entertained the
most cordial feeling for DR.. Weston,
and regarded him as a conscientious
Christian gentleman, but that the ply
steal work had grown to point where
a better organizer was needed. Sec
rotary Goddard regretted the attitude
Of the business mems class, but said
that the association gymnasium was
used by probably twenty young men
and boys to every business man. There
was no criticism upon the doctor as a
physical director.
DR.. Weston's friends urge, on the
other hand, that he is not lacking in
executive ability, and intimate that
he has not had clear field in man.
aging his department. The. leaders
class, with members Of other classes,
expect to give him a testimonial be-
fore he leaves to show the results he
has obtained.
DR.. Weston has several positions
elsewhere under consideration, but
hopes to stay here, where he has many
friends, and establish a gymnasium
where business men can go and have
a good time while benefiting their
health. He will have, to begin with
some large room equipped with sew
eral handball courts, where any one
of several good games can be played
have good baths Of different sorts, and
Dr. Weston will have associated with
him several good physicians, and they
propose to guarantee the good health
of the members. A lunchroom, where
proper meals can be provided to those
under special training, will be added
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
THROWN OUT OF BUGGY
DR.. Fred b. Kremer Meets With Acct
dent at NIinnetonka.

DR.. Fred B. Kremer, a dentist with
offices in the Masonic Temple, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from his buggy at Lake
Minnetonka. He was taken to his
home unconscious and attended by DR..
Sasse, of Excelsior. DR.. Eitel, Of this
city, was also called in.
Dr. Kremer is an officer Of the Min
netonka Telephone company and yes
terday he started with his wife to look
over the lines Of the company and
make plans for extensions. Suddenly
the horse SHE'D and the buggy was
overturned. The doctor was thrown
upon his head. Mrs. Kremer was also
thrown out, but was only slightly in
jured. She was able to bring the
horse to a stop.
Upon.an examination it was discov-
cred that DR.. Kremer had not broken
any bones and that the most serious
injuries were those to his head, which
was badly bruised and cut. 1t will be
some time before he will be able to
attend to business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
DR.. R. |. WESTON
TO LEAVE YIN. c. A
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS ASKS FOR
HIS RETENTION.
But Association Officials Decline to
Grant Request-Ground of Change
Is Based Upon Desire for Man of
Broader Executive Ability - No
Other Criticism of the Doctor.

DR.. r. L. Weston for the past five
years physical director Of the Y. M.
G. A., will sever his connection with
that institution May IS.
DR.. Weston has had large class OF
business men this winter. The gym
nasium has been filled three days each
week from 5 to 6 p. m. with pro-
fessional and business men belong
ing to this class. Many of them are
new men and most Of them are not
actively connected with any other part
of the institution, and probably are
not familiar with the traditions and
usages of the Y. M. c. A. When the
fact was noised about that DR.. Weston
was to leave, a petition to the board OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCIL.
State Meeting opens Tomorrow at 1
a. m. in Masonic TEMPLE

Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the fourteenth
annual session of the grand council of the
Royal Arcanum for the jurisdiction of
Minnesota will be called to order In the
Knights of Pythias hall, Masonic Temple.
Reports Of committees, the election Of Of
ficers and other important business will
be transacted. The meeting will last thru
the day at least. There are forty-six
councils in the state and it is thought that
about ninety delegates will be here.
The following committees have been
appointed for the session: Credentials,
G.. F. Backus, E. o. Merchant. r. A. Van
Nest. Mileage, w. H. Barber, H. O.
Christensen. J. F. D. Meighen. Dis
tribution Of reports, H. G. Gilbert, c. II.
Boomer, J. r. Chute. State Of order, Elijah
Baker, Charles II. HUM, r. B. McKenny.
New business, j. IL. Barnes, H. I. Parry,
E. w. Sears,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
300 CONFIRMED
Largest Class In History of the Church o.
the Ascension.

Largest Class In History of the Church Of
the Ascension.
Over three hundred persons were in the
class which was confirmed yesterday at
the Church Of the Ascension, Bryant ave-
nue. and Eighteenth avenue N. This was
the largest class in the history Of the
local church. if not of the church in
Minneapolis. The confirmation sermon
was delivered by Bishop McGolrick, of
the diocese Of Duluth. High mass, with
Father Cotter as celebrant, preceded the
sermon. In the confirmation H. A. Mont
gomery acted as sponsor for the boys and
Mrs James Murphy for the girls
The visiting priests in the sanctuary
We're Rev. James O'Reilly, pastor of St.
Anthonys church, and Rev. j. c.. Byrne,
pastor Of st. Patrick's church, st. Paul.
The large auditorium of the church would
not hold the crowd which sought admit
lance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

nesota brigade to ST. Louis probably.
makes it Illegal to divert the encamp-
ment appropriation Still the First has
hopes. If it's expectations fail, the First
will go into camp at Lakeview July Is
or IS for ten days. The Third will go into
camp June 81 and the Second on July 5.
Major William Gerach, u S. A., retired,
who is inspecting the brigade, says that
the companies make a very good showing
all around, and there will be no occasion
for mastering out any. He regrets that
some of the outside companies fail to
receive support from citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
ODD FELLOWS DAY
EIghty-fifth Anniversary Of Order Is OBJ
served In st. Paul.

served TT Fault.
Minneapolis and st. Paul cantons of
Odd Fellows headed the parade of men,
bers Of the order held in the latter city
yesterday in honor Of the eghty-fifth an
nivcrsary of the organization. Over 5000
were in line, over 200 Of whom were ar
rayed in the glttering regalia Of the
order. The Odd Fellows modified at Rice
park. After a tour Of the prominent
streets. the parade reached the /. Grand
opera house, where the anniversary exer-
cises were held. VIM Powers, grand
master elect, delivered the opening adj
dress. Judge E. A. Jaggard delivered the
Miss Una Milne spoke on "Rebecca Odd
Fellowship and Mayor Smith of st. Paul
gave an account Of the struggle Of the
first lodge instituted in st. Paul. Short
talks were made by S. A. Farnsworth and
August Hohenstein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
EARLY SETTLER GONE

Charles Perry, Who Came to the State
In 1928.
Charles Perry, the oldest resident in
Ramsey county and perhaps in the state,
died Saturday at his home at Lake Jo-
hannah. He was 88 years of age, and is
survived by hundred descendants.
Mr. Perry came with his father to Min
nesota in 1928 as a member of the Lord
Selkirk expedition, and settled on the
Fort Smelling road. Later he feared that
the growth of the two cities would drive
him from his farm, and in 1S4S he moved
to Lake Johannah, where he resided until
his DEATH
The funeral will be held from the
French Catholic church Of st. Paul Tues
Gay morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mn Patav Sch1annnn

For the past fourteen years manager
of the Plymouth-F'ur- manufacturing
department, is pleased to announce
that he has associated himself with
THE YOUNG-QUINLAN co. as man
ager of the new fur manufacturing de-
partment where he will be pleased to
meet the patrons whom he has served
in the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct to Gentleman's
Apparel.

It is safe to say that the majority
of bald men of to-day would gladly
revive the old, digniied custom If they
could. But, they can do the next
best thing to it, that is, hold on to
what hair they have.
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely de-
stroyed by parasites that infest it.
Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders
in the way of encouraging new
growth of hair. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect. That is the
successful mission of Herpicide. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit. Mich
VoegeH Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington and
corner 7th street and Nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
NEW HATCHERY PLANS

Passed Upon by State Fish Commission
To-day.
The state game and fish commission
to-day in ST. Paul Nassed on the revised
plans for the new hatchery at Glenwood,
for which 1000 is available this season.
The commission voted to ask the next
legislature to appropriate $4,000 for a
museum, dwelling houses and new fish
ponds for the st. Paul hatchery.
Plans have been perfected for taking
breeding pike from the Mississippi below
the ST. Paul hatchery. from Pike river,
vermillion lake, and from the ST. Louis
river near Fond du Lac, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
MADE THE MAYOR ACT
White Bear Citizens Force Sunday Closing
....- of Saloons.

A crowd of citizens called on Mayor
Hanson Of White Bear yesterday and COM
PEELED him to close the saloons. He. at
first refused, but an ultimatum was sent
to the saloon men and a dark warning to
the mayor and council to the effect that
unless the saloons were closed within an
hour warrants would be issued for the
liquor dealers arrest and that proceedings
might be taken against the officials. The
places were closed within the time de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Market

Choice Pork Chops ........ .10c
Choice Pork Loin Roast loo
Choice Pork Sausage loo
Choice Pork Spare Ribs ....... SC
Choice Sirloin Steak 11-12kc
Choice Round Steak 1Oc
Choice Shoulder Steak .......... sc
Choice Pot Roast ........... 1880
Choice Rib Boiling Beef ......... &C
Choice Lamb Chops .............1lc
No. / Sugar Cured Select Ham. lie
No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon ...11c
No. Picnic Ham ............... &c
Try our Cooked Corn Beef.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars

An extra fancy, very large Prune SC
CcrO E'ruitO, package. ..... -. &c
Salmon Steak, fiat tins, each -. 15c
California Apricots, extra good,
can ......... -. 1Sc
YerXa's extra flour, bag ....... $50
Bib Cans Baked Beans ...... SC
Pure Lard, lib SC
Fancy Japan Rice, Ib. ........ sc
Fancy Head Rice, lb. ......... SC
5-lb Jar Creamery Butter. 81 10
Full Cream Cheese, 10 ......... SC
Fancy Cream Cheese, lb ...... lie
New York Cheese, worth zoe, for
Id. -. 80. 14c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
COLLEGE PROHIBITIONISTS
Convention and OratoricaI Contest at

Convention and oratoricaI Contest at
HamIine April 1890.
The fourth annual convention and ora
torical contest of the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition association of Minnesota will be
held at Hamine university April 20 and 80
The convention will open Friday afternoon
and the contest will be held Friday night.
All the colleges in the state, except the
University Of Minnesota and Carleton, are
represented in the league The winner of
the state contest will represent Mime
sofa in the interstate contest at SPRING
field, ILL.,, May "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
FIRST STILL HOPES
EndeavorIng to Devise Means of Going to
St. Louis.

Members Of the First regiment of the
Minnesota national guard have not aban-
doned all hope Of participating in the big
encampment at the St. Louis worlds fair.
Just how they will get there they do not
know, for the failure of the governor to
sign the act setting aside the encampment
money as fund for transporting the Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Uneeda Biscuit

Three Packages for .............1 Oc
Spinach, peck ................. soc
Pie Plant, Id SC
Two Bunches Lettuce for. ...... sc
Fancy Florida Tomatoes, basket. .35c
New Green Peas, quart. ......... &c
New Potatoes, lib ............... sc
Fresh-dug Parsnips, peck -...... zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Dividend Notice.

The directors Of the Twin City Tele-
phone company have declared the
ninth quarterly dividend at the rate
Of per cent to. holders of pre-
ferred stock.
Transfer books will close April %
and reopen May /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Wait for the Model.
We open May 7. Entirely New,
fresh stock mems clothing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Y r X A
s5s-Either Phons-s5s.
Great Tea Bargains

Uncolored Japan Tea, CSC lib; 4
lbs for 81 90
English Breakfast Tea, CSC Id; 4
IDS IOf 90
Oolong Tea, CSC Id; lbs for . . 90
Minarda Tea, 60c Id; the dollar kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

Corner Nicollet avenue and Third
street, May Z. It will pay you to
wait.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
FIRED BY WATER
Small Blaze Caused by Water Globe In
SUMS Rays.

Suns Rays:
A glass globe filed with spring water
in the show window of the Glenwood-
Irglewood company, 31S Hennepin ave-
nue., almost started fire yesterday. The
suns rays, falling upon the globe, were
condensed and focused on a light curtain
a few inches away. The heat became in
tense and in a short time the curtain was
in flames. Patrolman Wendall discovered
the fire and summoned hook and ladder
company No. 1. The damage was slight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Coffee

1t Is fact that our retail coffee de-
partment sells more coffee than any
other store In the United States, and
there is no question but that we sell
the best drinking coffee for the money
that can be produced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
por.ITICAI NoTES.

A meeting of the Ninth Ward Democratic
club will be held at 1911 Central avenue to-
morrow evening
Charles S. Cairns will address the Fourth
Ward Republican club and friends at the Fourth
ward republican hail this evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

The Model Clothing House
Will open May at the corner o
Nicollet avenue and Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
Minneapolis Men in an Anoka Starch En-

Men in an Anoka Starch En-
terprIse.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state as follows:
Yavapai Development company, DULUTH capt.
tai stock. s4O0,0 Z. Incorporators. Thomas A.
Merritt, Lewis ii. Merritt and Albert e. Nc
Wensel System Printing company, st. Paul;
capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora tors, lTheo.
Wensel, Otto B. Albrecht, Franklin L. sFerdon
and Edwin n. Ferdon.
Minnesota Potato Starch company, Anoka; cap
ital stock. $4,000. Incorporators. Robert w.
Akin and John Goss, sAnoka; Guy @. Lands and
]. II. Hadden. Minneapolis.
Todd Rowland company, Detroit, agricultural
implements; capital stock. S15. 600. lneorpora-
tors, Walter w Todd and B. j. Rowland, De-
troit, and ". J. Dean, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

The following druggists:
cor. Lake.
Gamble & Ludwig, Sd st. and Hen
nepin.
Allen Bros, 18th and Nicollet.
Rufus Fl. Lane, 9Th st. and Henne-
pin.
nepin Ave.
Huhn's Drug Store, SO Western -Av.
j. jacobson, Masonic Temple, Hem
.nepin and 9Th st.
j. T.. Danek, Plymouth and Wash
e. NJ. Pike, cor. I'd Av. S. and 18th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25

The Model Clothing House
Will be at the corner Of Nicollet and
Third street May Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
Bakery Specials

Homemade Bread, loaf. ......... Sc
Nut Loaf Cake, each. .......... .12c
Almond Slices, dozen. ........... &c
Fruit Squares, each ............. 4c
Hot Tea Biscuit, 4:30, dozen. go. .10c
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each. :. Sc
Boston Brown Bread, loaf. ...... 4c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-25
'TONKA ICE BREAKS UP
The Lake Opens a Week Later Tina,
Usual.

Lake Minnetonka is practically clear Of
ice. The northeast wind yesterday drove
the foes in the big lake ashore and broke
them up. The disappearance of the ice
is week later this year than the average
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
BOTTLE DIDN'T BREAK
MISS WELLEs'S ATTEMPT WAS NOT
 SUCCESSFUL.
Had 1t Not Been for Action of Work man. Champagne Would Not Have Been Spattered on Con-
 uecttcut.

New York. Sept. 29-Although suc- cessfully launched today. the battle. ship Connecticut did not have her bot tie of wine broken by Miss Alice B . Welles, who had been selected as spon- sor for the ship.
 She threw the bottle at the bows as the ship began to move of the ways, but it failed to break when 1t struck the side of the vessel. Secretary of the Navy Morton and Rear Admiral Rodgers stood beside Miss Welles.
 Rear Admiral Rodgers attempted to grasp the bottle as 1t rehounded, but failed and the ship was moving off into the water when a workman on the deck seized the string that held the bottle and dashed the glass receptacle of the champagne against the side ot the ship. shsttering 1t to pieces, to the relief of the superstitious.
 This was the only variation of the prearranged plan. despite many sensA- tional stories of attempts to do the vessel damage The navy yard was crowded, 1t being estimated that almost 80, 900 persons witnessed the launch ing.
 Soon after 12 o'clock the cautionarv flag was run up on the huge crane over the bow. and few minutes later the warning to get away was given. and to the accompaniment of creaking tim bers, booming guns, sirens and whistles. the big red hull slid into the water a. 11:16. It took just twenty six seconds for the Connecticut to clear the ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
PEACEMAKER ROOSEVELT.
Reveridge Pays Tribute to President as
 Mediator.


 Richmond, Ind. Sept. 29.--Untted States Senator Beveridge delivered his second speech of the campaign at a Republican meeting at the coliseum here tonight. The Senator spoke at length of national questions, laying particular stress upon the tariff issue He paid tribute to President Roosevelt as an exponent of peace. He said in part:
 No American President has done more for peace than Theodore Roose- welt and few have done as much. Why is not China today a boiling cauldror of war? Why have not sparks from the flames of the war between Russia and Japan fallen in the powder house of China, on whose very borders that war Is raging? To whom is 1t that the world owes the fact that its greatest nations are not already unparking their shotted guns and drawing their new ground swords?
 Tt is to Theodore Roosevelt that the world owes the fact that the awful war raging in the Far East has been confined to a limited space. It was Theodore Roosevelt who proposed to the other nations that they segregIte that war from the rest of the Orient just as we segregate small pox or any other disease from the rest of the community in which 1t appears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
REGREIS WERE SENT
JUSTICE or LEE APOLOGTZEs TO GURNEY.
Had Merely Done What He Had Con- ceived His Duty by Fining see-
 retary for Violating the ? Laws. sss

Boston, Sept 2e--Expression of re- great by Governor John I: Bates and Special Justice H. C.. Phelps, of the Municipal Court at Lee. Mass, that want of knowledge of international law had resulted in the imposition of a fine by Judge Phelps on Hugh Cur ney. third secretary of the British Elm bassy, have been forwarded to the State Department at Washington.
 Secretary Gurncy on Monday last was adjudged guilty of exceeding the laws governing the speed of automo- piles and of contempt of court in re- fusing to plead the charge against him and was fined $50. He protested and the matter was called to the attention of the State Department by the British Ambassador. with the result that Gov ernor Bates was asked to investigate.
 Prompt action was taken by Lieu tenant Governor Curtis Guild Jr, in the absence of the governor and by Governor Bates on his return to the State yesterday and several letters bearing on the case was sent to Wash ington.
 The statement of Justice Phelps of Lee, which he sent to MT. Gurney, is an elaboration of the facts in the case briefly set forth in the letter of Gov ernor Bates to the State Department. The statement made by MT. Gurney be- fore the court, Justice Phelps says were of such a character as to appear to him to be manifest and intentional defiance of judicial authority, and to be, S he found and believed, in con- tempt of the court.
 He proceeded, he said in ignorance or the usages of international law and or the provisions of the federal stat utes, the question never before hay ing come before the court. nor was 1t so presented to him as to advise him Of his error In the premises.
 7 The action of the court Justice Phelps declares. was inspired wholly ana absolutely by purpose to enforce the law and for the protection of hu- man life endangered by the conduct of MT Gurney as established by the evil dence presented to him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
ENDORSED CALL.
New Orleans Progressive Union Adopts ..., Resolutions.


 New Orleans, Sept. 29.-The board of directors of the Progressive Union at their meeting today after preambles stating that the time has come In the history of man when the principles of bloodshed. hate and violent antagonism should. make way for the doctrine of peace, brotherly love and good will adopted the following:
 Resolved, That the New Orleans Progressive Union endorses the deter imitation of the President of the United States to call a conference of The Hague peace congress with a view of arbitratfng and otherwise adjusting such differences as may arise or have arisen between nations. and preventing dissensions' and conflicts which seem to fatly, contradict the belief that we, the nations of the earth, have attained to higher civilization and recognize the inherent rights of man to life, love and liberty.
 Be 1t further resolved. That the President of the United States be peti- toned to at once to place his ideas into active operation, and that the New Orleans Progressive Union calls upon the other exchanges of the United States and of the world to use their best efforts towards a consummation of the Presidents intention and further ing the best interests of humanity and of commerce.