davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
NO GLASS ROWS In 1905
PRESIDENT NORTHROP. SAYS THE
CLASS BRUSHES OF THIS
YEAR WILL. NOT BE REPEATED.

II
Next year, if am here, I will see to
it that matters are not carried so far
said President Cyrus Northrop of the
university, to-day, in commenting
upon the recent university clashes be-
tween classes over flags and banners,
banquets and entertainme
"The matter had gone further than
I knew Of" continued President
Northrop. LAS soon as I learned of
the true state of affairs I took steps
to put an end to it, and I do not think
that there will be any more of it.
It is the ordinary spring outbreak
Of every year, and I had no reason to
expect that it would be carried too
far. One cannot act in advance and
stop things which one is not aware
will occur. Next year, if I am on the
grounds, I will see to it that it does
not go so far, but I think that there
will be nothing more of the matter
this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
CLOSE TO AN AGREEMENT
IITHOGRAPHERS AND THEIR
EMPLOYERS ARE ABOUT TO
SETTLE TROUBLE WHICH
CAUSED THE STRIKE.

From a telegram received in Min
neapolis from New York it would
seem that the Civic Federation Of the
latter city had about succeeded in
ending the labor trouble existing be-
tween the employing photographers
and their men. A joint session of the
representatives of the employers, the
unions and the federation has been in
session in Manhattan for over a week.
The telegram announced that the
conference had agreed upon all points
with the exception of one which
would be considered this afternoon.
This means that the trouble is nearly
settled. -.
The lithographing shops of the
country have been idle for four weeks,
but there is a feeling that work will
begin once more by the middle Of
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
HOW TO PROTECT
GIRLS AT FAIR
w. C. A. DISCUSSES PLAN OF
ACTION.
Every Effort Will Be Taken to Warn
Girls Who Go to ST. Louis of Exist
ence of Vice Syndicate-Trayele
Aid Matrons Will Cooperate.

At the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian association yester-
day the secretary read letter from
the w. c. A. of ST. Louis, calling at
tentfon to the danger confronting
young girls going to ST. Louis, and
suggesting a plan for protecting them.
The local association Will cooperate.
The existence of a great vice syndi-
cate to lure thousands of young and
ambitious girls to ST. Louis thru prom
Uses of pleasant and lucrative employ
ment, has been widely heralded. Thru
it's Travellers Aid department., the St.
Louis w G. A. is seeking to Illustrate
these plans.
The Minneapolis association voted
to provide cards of introduction to
Travellers Aid matrons at ST. Louis, to
be used by girls who go to st. Louis
thru this city. These will be in the
hands Of the Travellers Aid matrons
at the stations. These matrons, here
and elsewhere, are always known by
their badges.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Simpson M. E. church has
been securing information in regard
to the matter. The police say that
agents of the vice syndicate have been
quietly at work in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
THE UNIVERSITY
SOPHS BRAVE THE STORM
,o6 MEN HAUL DOWN FRESHMAN
. FLAG FROM ROOF OF MACHINE
SHOP

Undaunted by the wind and sleet,
the sophomores visited the machine
shop last night and took down the
banner which the freshmen had
placed on the chimney. The fresh
men had no guards posted, as they
believed that it would be impossible
for man to work in the storm at the
top of the 105-foot stack.
The sophomores were fully con-
WINGED Of the folly Of sending man
up, the chimney f1ue, and conducted
their operations from the roof of the
shop. A pole made of sections Of
gas pipe, and fitted with a barbed
point, was held against the chimney
with guy ropes and pushed up until
the point passed under the wire which
encircled the stack and supported
the freshman flag. A sharp pull and
the '07 banner lay on the ground. 1t
was quickly divided among the at
lacking party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
COMPETITION FOR LEASES
MINERAL RIGHTS ON THIRTY
TRACTS WILL BE AWARDED TO
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

The state auditors office is doing
a rushing business in mineral leases.
A large delegation was on hand to-
day to secure leases on tracts held on
lapsed contracts. There were thirty
two applied for, and two Of them,
for which there was no competition,
were granted for the legal fee of SIS.
The other thirty will be put up at
competitive sale, April %, at $3.50
a. m.
Payments on sixty-seven ffty-year
contracts, due last August, had lapsed,
and yesterday was the last day for re-
demption. Eleven We're redeemed and
fifty-six become open for new leases.
Twenty-four Of them have not been
applied for and are still open. The
thirty-two applied for to-day will be
taken on new leases, which, after a
year, may be converted into fifty-yea1
contracts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
She SINGS UNDER
HYPNOTIC CONTROL
DIR. STRAUSS STRANGE INFLU.
ENCE UPON wIFE's SINGING.
1t Is Exercised Like that Of SvengaH
Upon Trilby-Opportunity to Hear
the Two to Be Had by Minneapol-
itans Next Monday Evening.

Hypnotic control greater than Sven.
CALLS power over Trilby's singing because
from deeper sources, is the secret or Frau
Strauss-De Ahna's exquisite singing, for
DR.. Richard Strauss, Germany's greatest
living composer. exercises q marvellous
power over his wife which utterly eclipses
what was deemed wild flight of Du
Maurier's fancy.
While DR.. Strauss and his wife sway
at will the thousands that crowd halls,
and auditoriums to hear them, there are
few in the secret, but that few watches
with awe the great composer pouring his
own soul thru his wife's voice, and the
great soprano but a passive instrument
In the masters hands.
DR.. Strauss marvellous power over his
wife has been freely commented on. One
who knows intimately the facts of the
case says that Frau Strauss-De Alma s
success is due to the psychological in
fluence exercised by her husband
The first public intimation of this
strange power came one day recently in
Philadelphia, during the closing concert
Of the Philadelphia orchestra at the Acad-
envy of Music. Frau Strauss had sung her
husbands song, "Wiegenlied," and had
AS she started to repeat verse she sud-
denly stopped, stood rigid and pressed
one hand to her forehead.
DR.. Strauss was conducting the accom-
paniment, and as soon as he noticed his
wife's condition he hastened to her side.
His right hand gripped her arm and for a
moment he gazed steadily into her eyes
Several persons in the audience saw him
make passes in front of her face. Frau
Strauss eyes constantly sought her hus-
| bands, as tho she were receiving back
her strength, and in obedience to his
will she recovered her composure an(
went on with her song with her eyes still
resting on his.
This dramatic incident has disclosed al
instance Of psychological control most in
! teresting. ~
DR.. Strauss and his wife have recog
nized its existence for years, ever since
| indeed, he took her as his pupil and mar
| ried her ten years ago.
Frau Strauss limited at this mysteriou
influence when she first came to thi
| country. When she made her debut il
| New York the management wanted he
to sing to orchestral accompaniment.
But Richard must always be the con
ductor,' demonstrated Frau Strauss. -
cannot sing unless Richard plays or con
ducts. We belong together
Thus it happens that whenever sh
sings, her husband either plays the plan
accompaniment or conducts the orchestra
So closely are DR.. Strauss and his wifi
bound together by strange ties of sym
pathy it is said, that when one is i'll tn
other Is correspondingly i'll, even tho ser
arated by many miles. .
Monday night at Plymouth church Fra
Strauss will sing several groups Of hi
| husbands songs covering a wide range
art. This event will be watched with pr
culiar interest by psychologists as we'll 6
musicians. The visit of DR.. and MIR
Strauss to Minnea polls bids fair to pro,
the musical event of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09


nervousness and inducing sound,
sweet, refreshing sleep. ...-.
Aside from the mere making of
muscle, it deepens the chest, in
creases the lung power, strengthens
the heart action, equalizes the circula-
ton and puts the whole system in
a fortified position to successfully
combat and ward off the insidious at
tacks Of disease.
And it works wonders for young
ladies, too.
It develops the bust, strengthens the
spine, brings out the fine form lines.
tones up the nerves, brings the blood
to the surface, develops and rounds
out the limbs and makes a perfect
form, with graceful carriage, erect.
square shouIdered and commanding
presence, touching the cheek with
| that magic wand of beauty that colors
| the peach. One can always mark
the lady in training from her elastic
step and graceful carriage, clear eye,
pink cheeks and righteousness. She is
in perfect health.
DR.. L. J.. Cooke, the expert special
list in physical culture, director GYM
nasium, University of Minnesota, and
the Institute Physical Culture, Mime
apolis, has given this work to scores
Of young men and women of Mime
apolis and from all over the northwest
to their entire satisfaction. The in
stitute is fast filling up now, and
those who desire to take course
should call on or write DR.. l.. j.
Cooke, Kasota Building, Minneapolis,
M1nn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
UP TO MIR. HUM
Combination that May Put Three Men
Into AIdermanic Races.

A combination has been formed by
Thomas Voegeli of the third ward,
Charles HUM of the fourth and Stew
art Gamble of the eighth, which prom
Uses some interesting developments.
The republicans have attempted to
get Mr.. Voegeli to try conclusions with
Alderman Claus Mumm, but he has
declined to be drawn into the race.
Sleeps eyes have also been cast at
Mr.. Gamble by the people of his ward
and at Mr.. HUM by the people Of the
fourth. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Gamble said that he would run if both
Mr.. Voegeli and Mr.. HUM would also
enter, and Mr.. Voegeli said that he
would run if Mr.. HUM and Mr.. Gam
BILE did, so it appears to be UP to Mr.
Huhn. .------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Police Sell BikcS-The annual sale
of unclaimed stolen bicycles was held
at the central police station this after
noon. Many stolen wheels, some of
them partly dismantled, were auc-
toned off to the highest bidder. The
sale attracted much interest and many
bargains were secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Tine BLOOD PUMP
Gives Y0W Health or Disease
sc cDsseg5rsu so its Condition.

If the heart. the blood pump of the human sys
tenn is out of order the nerves starved for
want of blood. and Indigestion sleeplessness sick
headache lack of vigor and nervousness are the
result. DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease in 30 minutes cures and strengthens the
organ so that rich blood courses through the
veins and health reigns where disease
preme. The better the blood pump the more Wig
oro,s the health. Ninety-nine out of hundred
hearts are weak diseased. The first dose of
Agnew's Heart Cure relieves.
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills cure liver Ills, Toe.
Sold bS T. II. Weinbold, West Hotel and 9th
st and Nicollet av, and A. B. Hermann. 400 I'd
av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
FINE, new FLATS
FOR LOWRY HILL
Two Buildings Will Be Erected
This Season-To Cost
100000.

Walter v. Fifield and Henry Ingham
will finish two flat buildings ready
for use Sept. 1, on one of the sight
Hest corners in the city, the south
west corner of Douglas and Henne-
pin avenues. The investment will be
100000. The two lots and Is feet
of third have been bought from
Nellie w. Ireys for $4,000. At pres
'ent only two buildings will be put up,
each containing twelve four to seven
room apartments. The architecture
will be in accord with the high tone
of the neighborhood and each build
ing will have twenty-foot lawn in
front The flats will be four stories
high and of light pressed brick. One
building will have sixty-foot front
on Hennepin avenue by 102 feet on
Douglas; the other will have fifty
foot front on Douglas avenune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

day on which he made 1t a point to begin
any important enterprise and the day on
which he has always desired to have his
life come to a close. Just before his
death he even expressed his satisfaction
that the end was coming on the day
which, contrary to general superstition,
had been for him always most fortunate.
Mr.. Schiek was one of the best-known
restaurant men in the country. He also
had a wide acquaintance in northeastern
Iowa, from his residence in Lansing for
twenty-five years. He lived in New York
city from 1852. when he came to this
country, until 1858, and in 1857 was mar
ried there to Miss Barbara Kerr, who with
five of their eleven children survives him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

4. M. G. A. Sunday Meeting-The
Sunday mems meeting at the Y. M. G.
A. Tomorrow, will be addressed by
Rev. C. j. Triggerson, the new pastor
ginning at $3.50 p. m. The subject:
#"How to Meet an Opportunity
Paper by DR.. Observation-Disclosures
and Modern legislation is the sub
ject of a paper to be read before
Westminster club by Rev. }. p. BUSH
nell Of Westminster church. Monday
evening, at the home of L.. K. Thomp-
son, 2215 Pillsbury avenue.
Police Sell Bilses-The annual sale
Of unclaimed stolen bicycles was held
at the central police station this after.
noon. Many stolen wheels, some OF
them partly dismantled, were auc-
toned off to the highest bidder. The
sale attracted much interest and many
bargains were secured
lectures Postponed - Rev. Merle
d,Aubignc Of Paris has postponed his
series of Minneapolis lectures in the
interests Of the Mccall mission. He
has been cabled to return to France
on account of the illness Of his wife.
The Minneapolis auxiliary announces
that the meetings are merely post
poned.
Weather Wires Slow-Section Di-
rector Outram of the weather bureau
had trouble in making up his weather
forecast to-day, on account OF the pad
condition Of the telegraph lines. Many
wires were reported down and almost
all reports were delayed. The snow
and rain Of last night is giving matt
nee somewhere near the st. Lawrence
valley this afternoon. Fair tonight
and Sunday is the message of to-day.
Phone for Charity Sack-If
householders want charity SACK all
they have to do is to telephone the
managers of the Womens Work ex-
4 change. The plan Of distributing
these bags in residences for collecting
cast-off and secondhand clothing, tc
be used in charitable work is new ir
Minneapolis. The sacks are delivered
and called for by the exchange work
ers. It is thought that by this plan
clothing to be worked over viii
be secured in large quantities.
AN Illustrated sermon-G. L. Nor
rilll will give an illustrated sermon
Thru Samaria and Galilee with {
Camera" at the Peoples church, Ma
sonic Temple, tomorrow at IL a. m
The views are numerous and especlall.
fine, many of them being original
Ernest Lane Of Chicago will sing {
bass solo, within This Sacred Dwell
mig" by Mozart The Danz orchestra
yin play "caPrice,", by by i Tolhnrst
and "Selection, Bohemian Girl" b,
Balfe. Since Mr.. Morrill, has been ap
pointed chaplain for the Actors
Church alliance, theatrical people ar
especially invited as well as non
church goers, and transients.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
HIGH WATER EXPECTED
Heavy Precipitation Yesterday Likely
to Send River Up.

An appreciate rise in the river is
expected. this afternoon or tonight
The heavy precipitation of yesterday
afternoon and last night is expected
to have it's effect by that time. The
ice left the river at st. Cloud last night
and this is counted upon to help along
the rise.
At st. Paul the weather bureau re-
ports the river as rising this morning.
The water there is augmented by that
of the Minnesota river, and the same
figures will hardly apply in Mime
apolis. Yesterday morning the river
reading was S.S feet above low water
mark and this morning the gauge
showed feet and rising water. Flat
jewellers are taking notice of the in
creasing amount of driftwood this
morning and are making things ship
shape in case the river does take a
notion to have spring cleaning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
AFTER M. e. A. CONVENTION
Commercial Club Convention Com
mittee Considers Plan.

The conventions committee of the
Commercial club met to-day to con-
slider the prospects for securing the
Minnesota Educational convention for
the holidays. The executive commit
tee will decide on the convention city
soon. Last year the association voted
for Minneapolis, but the committee
chose st. Paul, which. had been the
meeting place for years. Duluth and
st. Paul are in the field with Mime
apolis for the next convention.
Progress was reported on conven-
lions: State prohibitionists, June 15-
Is; Minnesota Bankers association,
June 21-22; grand lodge, i. o. Q. +.
and Rebekah assembly, June 22-23;
national Gideons, Sept. 30-Oct. 2; ma
tional Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, in October.
The. Gideons will have an attend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
WILL FEAST CHICAGOANs
Minneapolis Bank Clerks Plan Enter.
tainment for Visiting Debaters.


Preparations are being made to en-
terrain in royal manner the Chicago
bank clerk debaters who will contest
with a combination team from the
Minneapolis and st. Paul chapters Of
the American Institute of Bank Clerks
next Saturday night at the Commercial
club in st. Paul.
The debaters and their hackers will
arrive at ST. Paul in the morning.
They will be shown the town, and
after the debate will have an infor
NAL banquet at the club. Sunday the
Minneapolis clerks will give the Wis
itors an automobile ride and a din
ner for them will take place in the
evening at the Commercial club.
The clerks will debate the pension
system for bank employees. l.. e.
Wakefield of Minneapolis, G. M. P.
Pridham and j. M. Anderson of st.
Paul will take the affirmative. F. A.
Chamberlain of the Security bank will
be one Of the judges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted and comforted
us in our recent great bereavement;
also, we wish to thank Columbia lodge,
No. 400, M. B. A.; Khurum lodge,
A.. F. & A. NJ; Carpenters and Join
ers' union; Bridal Veil lodge, D. Of
H., A. o. U. W.; Schwester lodge, o.
D. Fl. S., and our many friends, for
the beautiful flowers they sent in
memory of our son and brother who
has gone before us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Brehmer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voelker, Martha
r. Brehmer, Lille H. Brehmer, Paul
Brehmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
LOCAL POLITICS.
WOOD MAY RUN
Eighth Ward Republicans Would
Match Him Against Powers.

In casting about for a candidate
upon whom the opposition to Alder
man Fred M. Powers may settle, the
republicans of the eighth ward have
begun to give their attention to Daniel
B. Wood, attorney, and delegations
have been waiting on him for the past
two weeks.
Altho he has never appeared in the
role of an officeseeker, a good deal of
pressure was brought to bear on him
two years ago to enter the aldermanic
race in which Alderman Clarke was
successful. This time the same in
yield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

The last survivor Of little band of
buffalo, the only animals Of that va
riety at large in Colorado, has been
slain by a pothunter, despite the heavy
penalty fixed by the legislature. The
band has been hidden in Lost park,
Park county, for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
AFTER NASH'S PLACE
Three Who Would Like to Be ON the
County Board, ~.

Opposition to the reelection Of
County Commissioner M. w. Nash
has suddenly developed in several
directions, and there are not less than
three candidates who are getting
ready to try for his office. Ed Falk,
a prominent militia man, in business
in the eighth ward, has been declared
in, as has Frank w. Cook, stone quar-
ry operator, and Walter H. Gould,
the real estate man, Is very much
mentioned. All three live in the
third ward and their appearance
promises some lively campaigning
in the third district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
A TRADING STAMP TEST
ST. Paul Ordinance Is Signed and Will
Get Into Court.

Mayor Smith Of st. Paul has signed
the ordinance regulating trading
stamp enterprises. 1t will go into eff
feet next Monday. This ordinance re-
quires trading stamp companies to pay
an annual license fee Of $500 and
stores using the stamps to pay 500.
1t is understood that one of the COM
panies intends to appeal to the SUI
prerne court to test the constitutions
atty of the new measure. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MORE COLON BACILLI
Deadly Bugs in Reservoir Again :
The Typhoid Report.

Colon bacilli are found again in the
reservoir and the Ebay" at the North
east pumping station. The number
of bacteria colonies found in water:
taken from the crib at the North
station is considerably larger than in
water from the reservoir or the new
station, but it contained no colon
bacilli yesterday. DR.. Corbett thinks
the colon bacilli would now be found
in all city water, no matter from what
locality the sample was taken.
One case Of typhoid was reported
this morning. There has not been a
death from the disease for several
days. Care in boiling all drinking
water gets credit in part for thte good
showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

ance of about 600. It's conventions
are much sought after by municipali-
ties on account Of it's high grade dele
gates. The Gideon, published in
Chicago, will print an illustrated
article on Minneapolis The Odd Eel
lows and the Rebekahs will bring
about 1000 from out Of town, and the
Modern Brotherhood expects 400 dele
gates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
POPE OBJECTS TO LoUBET
French President Will Displease Vat
lean by Visiting Rome

Rome, April 9.-The Osservatore
Romano, the Vatican organ publishes
an official statement denying the ex-
istence of negotiations between France
and the Vatican for an interview be-
tween Cardinal Merry del VAL papal
secretary of state, and M. Delcasse,
French foreign minister, during the
visit of President Loubet to Rome or
to the end. that the president and his
encourage and the Vatican shall ig-
more each other, as has been asserted
in the French press. The statement
concludes with these words:
"The only thing certain is that the
gravest offense will be given to the
pope by visit to Rome Of the head
of Catholic church state in the pres
ont condition of affairs"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
JUDGE COLLINS
Strange Coincidence in Two Families
of Same Name.

A strange coincidence was brought
out by the death of Lorin E. Collins
yesterday in Wheaton, Ill. 1t was re-
ported in the dispatches that he was
the father of Judge Collins. This was
true, but his son is not the Minnesota
Judge Collins. He is Judge Lorin c..
Collins, of the APPELLATE court of
Illinois, residing at Chicago.
The fathers of the two judges came
to Minnesota in 1853, on the same
boat, and both settled in Dakota coun-
ty. Both had sons who became
Judges of high rank. One of them was
named Lorin, and the other Loren.