davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
TO BEAT DEAD BEATS"
COMMITTEE OF NORTHWESTERN
HOTEIKEEPERs' ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET HERE TO FORM
PLANS.

& - ! 4
To devise means to protect themselves
against that portion Of the travelling pub
lilo which makes practice Of beating
mine host, and to carry out other plans
Of the last convention Of their organiza-
ton, the officers and executive commit
tee Of the Northwestern Hotel Keepers
association will meet in Minneapolis to-
morrow. A plan Of mutual protection re-
lating to employees and the making out OF
tho program for the next convention are
also to be considered.
The association was organized at Sioux
Falls, S. D.. last winter. About forty
hotel proprietors then became members.
Since then the number has increased to
12O. The Minneapolis representative on
the executive committee is A. B. Smith
proprietor Of the Hotel Brunswick, where
the meeting will be held Those who will
DO in attendance are w. H. Nelson, ot
Ames, Iowa, president: John Emmke, OF
Sioux Falls vice president; B. M. john
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
SEVEN PERISH THRU
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION

- I i VI
Finlay, Ohio, May 23.-An explosion
at the Lake Shore Novelty company 8
works which shook this city yesterday
caused the death, of at least seven per-
sons. Two are missing, five are
fatally hurt, and twelve or fifteen are
injured badly.
The plant covered nearly ten acres
and 200 persons were employed. Rail-
way torpedoes and Fourth of July
explosives were manufactured.
Owing to the rush Of orders, the
officials requested the employees to
report for Sunday work. About thir-
ty complied.
The conclusion was felt for miles
around. Two magazines in separate
rooms let go simultaneously with ter
rible reports.
The plant is shattered, not one
single wall remaining. Bricks and
timber. can be found for a half mile
around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
MATTSON MAY BE
CHOSEN TO-DAY
Swedish Lutherans Are About to
Elect a New Head for Their
College.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
st. Peter, Mimi, May 23.-The mat
ter Of the election of president of
Gustavus Adolphus college will be
brought UP some time this afternoon.
Rev. P. A. Mattson of Minneapolis
ss%sisaS to be in the lead. The Angus
sena Swedish Lutheran conference
will adjourn after a night service.
Rev. G. A. Hultkrans reported to-
day for Bethesda hospital of st. Paul.
At IL o'clock the conference took up
the reports-majority and minority
Of a committee on the offer of $4,000
from citizens of st. Peter for the
erection of college auditorium In
this city, provided the conference
pledged itself to the permanent main
tenanoe of the college in st. Peter.
The majority of the committee,
headed by Senator Johnson, recon-
mneded that the money be accepted
for the purpose Of erecting substan-
tial school buildings in ST. Peter. by
resolution Of Rev. G. A. Hultkrans,
this report was adopted.
The minority report made by E.
Lind Of Minneapolis, was ruled out
on a point of order. The report rec
commended that the money be ac-
cepted and turned over to the treas
urer Of the conference to be used
whenever the conference sees fit; that
it cannot bind itself to locate perma-
nently or maintain the college at st.
Peter.
A resolution offered by Rev. l.. G.
Almen Of Balaton, that the directors
be authorized to engage men to So
licit additions to st. Peters fund of
$4,000, and that power be delegated
to the directors, In conjunction with
the college faculty, to plan and erect
the buildings when funds have accu-
mulated, is, now under consideration.
New Twin City School.
An amendment to the resolution for
the appointment of a committee to
take steps for the establishment of a
school in the twin cities was adopted
This provides that as soon as the
necessary funds are raised the COM
mittee, with the executive committee
of the conference, be authorized to be.
gin the erection Of school buildings.
The committeeman elected are as
follows: DR.. J. S. Carlson, E. Lind
Minneapolis; DR.. J. M. Carlson, st
Paul; Victor e. Larson, Willmar; Rev
E. o. Stone, Rev. G. J. Petri, Mime
apolis; Rev. L. A. Johnston, st. Paul
Rev. F. NJ. Ekman, Center City; Rev
A. P. Monten, Hopkins.
Appropriations were made for mis-.
sionary work in and about Grand
Marais and Port Arthur, Canada, an6
a motion was passed to station a. mis-.
sionary In that field at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
sentenced to ninety days in the worl

sentenced to ninety days in the work.
house..
Charles Hammer was sentenced to nine
ty days In the workhouse for petty lar
ceny.
Because he had broken into his son-in-
laws house and at the request of the
complaining witness wife had helped re-
move furniture. said to belong to her
husband, Michael Cavanaugh, George
Ahern pleaded guilty to petty larceny.
Judge Elliott did not sentence him, re-
leasing him on his own recognizance
pending further order Of the court. II
nothing more is heard of the defendant he
will never be sentenced. AS soon as his
case was disposed of in the district court
sAhern appeared in police court under a
search warrant made out at his own re-
quest and delivered all Of the goods to
Cayanaugh, the rightful owner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CITY NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THOMAS MosLowITz NAY
CHANGE PLEA TO GUILTY IN
ORDER TO SAVE HIMSELF Sc
WE'RE SENTENCE.

Thomas Moslowitz. who Is now held in
the county Jail awaiting trial on an indict-
ment charging manslaughter in the first
degree for killing his brothers n-law, An
drew Janow1tz, is considering the advisa-
bility Of pleading guilty to manslaughter
Of minor degree. Present indications
seem to point to the entry Of such plea.
The state thereby would be saved long
and expensive trial and the defendant
would probably receive much lighter
sentence
The Moslowitz case was set for this
morning, but was passed on account Of
the inability Of Victor Welsh, the defend
ants attorney, to attend court. The
court fixed Wednesday for trial.
That the defendant killed JanoWitz Is not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
son, Of Canton, s. D., secretary, and the
following committeeman. Rome Miller,
Omaha; Sam Rothschild. Fargo, and A. B.
Smith, Minneapolis.
THEY DIDN'T TAKE SPOONS
But U. Of M. Track Team Boys Did Take
Defeat Gracefully. M

With nothing but praises for the Uni
versity of Nebraska boys, who defeated
them in the games at Lincoln on Sat
urday, the Minnesota track team have re-
turned. The athletes say that they were
we'll treated, and, despite the sting Of de-
feat. were forced to enjoy themselves.
1t rained Saturday morning at Lincoln,
but only lightly, and the track was In
good condition except at the turns. There
were no accidents, and all Of the athletes
returned feeling fine It is likely that the.
same aggregation will represent Mime
sofa in the intercollegiate meet in Chi
cago.
The Minnesota men were panied and
shocked when informed that newspaper
dispatches from Omaha said they had had
an encounter with the police in that city
and intimated that they had taken table
silver from some hotel where they break
tasted They brand the story as entirely
false.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CIVIC FEDERATION TO TRY
! TOSEIILE LAKE STRIKE

Cleveland, May 23.-Upon the re-
quest of Samuel Mather, president Of
the local branch Of the Civic Fedora
ton, District Captain Paul Howell Of
the Masters and Pilots association
delivered to Mr.. Mather to-day long
written statement covering the causes
leading UP to the present deadlock
between the two organizations.
1t is understood the Civic Fedora
ton will attempt TT bring the repre-
sentatives Of both sides together in
another meeting with a view Of set
Ting the differences. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
0UAY'S DOCTORS ARE
LOSING CONFIDENCE

Beaver, Pa, May Ex-senator M. S.
Quay shows no unfavorable develop
ments following the trip from Nor
ganza to his home here. He Is still
very weak and while able to take q
little more nourishment than for sew
eral days, he does not gain much
strength. During the last two days he
has shown some Improvement, but the
attending physicians are not confident
that this will be permanent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
sHoPLlFTER eETs TWO YEARS

May Clark Sentenced to State Prison
After Pleading Guilty.
May Clark this morning before Judge
Elliott admitted having stolen $125 worth
of jewelry from a downtown store. She
had been convicted Of larceny before, and
Judge Elliott sentenced her to two years
at hard labor in the state penitentiary.
Charles Rosenthal, indicted for receiv-
ing stolen property, was allowed to enter
a plea Of guilty Of petty larceny and was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CARLISLE SCHOOL REMOVAL

How Washington Accounts for the Aglta-
tion Mt This Time.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington. 'F@r
Washington, May 23.-It has been dis
covered that the agitation for the removal
of the Indian school from Carlisle Pa, to
Helena, Mont, Is probably due to a pro-
vision in the last Indian appropriation bin
authorizing the secretary Of the interior
to change the location of any Indian
school in his discretion.
No action was taken looking to the re-
moval of the Carlisle school to Helena, and
none was contemplated, but it is believed
that some one in Helena discovered this
provision and secured options on the Wes-
Ieyan university property with view to
presenting a proposal for removal to the
secretary Of the interior.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
TRAMPS BURN PROPERTY

Loss Of $4,000 to Lamb Lumber Company
at La Crosse.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, May 23.-Fire, supposed
to have been started by tramps broke out
to-day in a large storeshed of the Lamb
Lumber company, doing a large amount
Of damage. Besides the storeshed, a
large barn, occupied by the Lamb COM
pany and filed with horses, caught fire,
and also a large icehouse adjoining, owned
by Joseph Ausfelder, and for a time the
situation was serious. The entire depart
mept was called out. The loss Is S., 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
FEDERAL AID, TOO
Duluth Business Men Ready to APP
peal for 1t.

Duluth, Mimi, May 23.-With
millions of bushels in the elevators
awaiting shipment, Duluth grain men
have grown FESTIVE, and, having come
to the conclusion that the lake car
riers and the masters are not going to
adjust matters soon, are advocating
that the interstate commerce commits
sion take hand and insist that the
trouble be adjusted by arbitration, or
, in some other manner, and if the mas
tiers and pilots demur to this, that the
government take their licenses from
them. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Tame snakes ara used in Morocco to clear
houses Of rats and mice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,

denied. Moslowitz contends, however,
that his act was justified In the light OF
the fact that the dead man was beating
his wife when set Upon. and was kicked
ana thrown out Of the house by the
woman's protectors. who had no intention
Of killing him.
Witness Has Disappeared.
Ludwig Harvey, implicated in the
appeared and the police have been
asked to look for him. He took part
in the fight in which Janowitz was
killed. After the preliminary exam
nation Harvey was released on con-
dition that he would appear and tes-
tify at the trial. He did not report
to County Attorney Boardman this
morning, and his friends say he has
left the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
EXCELSIOR HARDWARE SOLD.

Special to The JournaI. n - ~ ---'-----
Excelsior, Mimi, May 23.--R. H. De-
Groodt & Co. have sold their hardware
business to F. G. mickey and the men
associated with him in establishing the
gas system in Excelsior. Reuben De-
Groodt will remain in Excelsior this sum-
mer and then will go to Colorado. o. c..
DeGroodt will remain in the employ of
the new firm, which will be known as
the Excelsior Hardware conpany-A crew
Of men is at work laying the mains for
the gas system.-The Minnetonka Tele-
phone company is putting up several new
lines in and near Excelsior. and a line
Is being extended to Chanhassen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
Rndd La Hh.nn> !.

Budd In Charge Of jail.
Sheriff j. w. Dreger this morning APP
pointed Deputy Sheriff Charles Budd tenn
porary jailor. Budd will be in charge pend
ing Tailor Nels Clausen's recovery from
illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Manager Van Praagh Of Duluth signed an
other shortstop last week in Berry of the Con-
necttcut league. He has three candidates for the
position now-Ban. Annis and Berry. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
nANK FoR nrrp cpEEK

The controller Of the currency has authorized
organize with a capital OF $25, 900. 3. ]. Web
Der, president; L. w. Babcock, vice president;
A. D. Baker. cashier; H. ]. Baker, assistant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ROYAL TONIC.
BEATS ANYTHING WE EVER SOLD AS A STRENGTH CREATOR AND
 BODY-BUuLDER.
Druggist Fowler Enthusiastic Over This Delicious Cod Liver OII Tonic
 Which Contains No OH.


 We sell many, tonics.' said Mir. Fowler. our well-knOwn druggist
 We have demands for many so- called strength creators.
 We handle all kinds of remedies that claim to be invigoratoTs- We do this because we are druggists. and it Is our business to supply the public with that which they want.
 When our advice is asked, however, as to a tonic and rebuilder, strength creator and an appetite producer, we this because we know all about Vinol. We know all that it contains. and will tell you 1t is not a secret patent medi- cine. We have sold enormous uuanti- ties of it, and we have had every op- portunity offered us to watch the re- suits that have been accomplished by the use of this wonderful reconstruc-
 'Tf you have not yet had accession to use such tonic We would like to have you call on us, and learn why we are so enthusiastic about this scientific
 VinOl contains all the curative prln- eiples in highly concentrated form that are found in cod liver oil. It does not contain, however, any of the ob- noxious, digestion destroying grease that always proved to be such a draw back to what otherwise would have been most valuable remedy. We wish you would remember Vinol, and bear in mind that as a blood enricher and a wonderful aid to digestion we know of nothing that will compare with if
 such Is our faith in Vinol that we will gladly refund to any one who is not satisfied the price they have paid US for it," tG. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
TENNEssEE WINS GAME.
WcAIIieter and Burks Figure in Spec
 aaauIaw C0wRawt.

McAliisteF and Burks Figure tn spec"
 tacular Contest.
 Birmingham. Nov. 24.-(Special) )-- Under Ideal weather conditions and De. fore one of the largest crowds tnae ever gathered in West End Park. the University of Tennessee defeated the University of Alabama at football this afternoon by the score of to o.
 The lone touchdown was made within the first ten minutes of play. Tennes- see received the ball on the kickoff and by hard line pIunges never gaining more than 0 few yards at a time, brought the ball to the Crimson's twen- ty yard line. Here, in a series of i've bucks accomplished solely by Tennes. ball was carried over the line. The try at goal failed.
 After the next kick-off, Alabama made a stubborn effort to cross the line and succeeded, after a series of end plays in bringing the ball to Tennes- sees fiteen yard line. Here, with q score almost in sight, and the Crimson rooters wild with joy, time was called.
 In the second half the two teams were apparently evenly matched. Ten nessee's strong defensive was balanced side was able to make consistent gains. Kicking was resorted to only rarely. The ball remained most of the second half near the middle of the field, neither goal being at any time in immediate danger. Features of the game were the hurdling of McAllister for Tennes- see and the brilliant running of Half- back Burks, for Alabama Probably so effective hurdling has never been seen in Birmingham
 Partisans of both sides were time and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN,.
Great Football Game on Marsha

Great Football Game on Marshall Field.
 Chicago. Nov. 24.-Chicago IS, Wis oonein l1 was the score today in tue hardest fought football game piaSeu on Marshall Field this season. The game was replete with surprises which kept the 1S.000 spectators on the qui vive from the time oI tne ,rst Kickoff. until the final whistie pleW. .ss The climax was reached in the miodle of tl1e second half EckersalI. caught the hall on the kickoff on Cnlcagos three yard line and started soWaIo Wisconsin's goal. The Wisconsin men cafae laundering down upon nm. Rome of them We're stopped by Chi: caIro interference and others Eckersall dodred until only Stromquist, Wiscon- sims fullback blocked the way 10 a touchdown. Dodging danEeLouSw E..1o SSsr,ert ne@ back rushed by the outstretcned tin- aers of his opponent grazing hls leg as he passed. Two seconds later he was beneath pile Of sauirmd'ns aI nu manity behind the "'soons'" e~A
 He had made the record run of the season, covering l07 yards, to do wnlcn he actually ran ll5 yards: Tue esn cLTw1 went wild. wisconsin rooters Joining with the Chicago men in cheering the play. All sense of parttsanship was lost in the general admiration tor the magnificent feat A rev momen.s game for Wisconsin. was given almost as great an ovation when he maae . Edward run for a touchdown. Ills play wns fine eilnnination of a series of line sniashes by which Wisconsin had worked the ball from their own 5o- yard line to Chicago's. 25-yard me. The game was particularly notable TOT hnS Sensc,ons grit with which both elevens h fought for every inch of ground. Neither showed discourage- fnent at the success of the other, put on the contrary. played all the 1s. naroer: .a.. this spirit. having near the end of the season. half succeeded In nolding Chicago for downs on Wisconsin's one- rA fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
LAFAYErTE DEFEATS LEHIGH.
Dovns old. Rivals by score of 70 te {

Dovvne old Rivals by Score of % to ?.
 Easton, Pa. Nov. 24.NThe tafayette sootbaII eleven defeated Lehigh this afternoon by the score of 40 to g. The fSrst half was productive of fine foot bali. each side scoring six points.
 In the second. however, LatayeI.e tora her old rival to pieces, scoring almost at will. The game brought out the largest crowd that has ever been on Marche Field. fully 10000 persons being present The scoring in the first half was done on desperate line plunEes and runs by both sides. Ine seco,,,I 1half was a complete reversal of thIs style of game and from the start Lafayette began scoring and stuck to It until the whistle was blown. Shuster kicked a field goal from the twenty-five yard line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

salt and water or even ordinary sea water, is decomposed in a special electrolyser of large surface and using a large volume of current and the so- called OXychloride solution resulting is added to the sewage in quantity vary ing with circumstances. Any kind of sewage lquir may be treated The worst forms are readily made as free from bacteria as drinking water. and raw sewerage receiving IS I-2 gallons oJ solution per 1000 gallons showed a re- auction of organisms from 23,20O 900 to $40 per cubic eentimeter in five hours. bacilli allied to those of typhoid diminishing from over 1000. 600 to none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

boiled egg was found to have lost weight from the evaporation of inte- rior gases. When the cooked egg stood in water until 1t cooled, however. there was a very sensible gain in weight from absorption of water The view of hOusekeepers being thus con firmed, 1t Is evident that almost any poison can be introduced Into eggs. and the shells do not even give securi- ty against disease germs that water may contain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
-nIrmInaham school Won.

Annlston, NOV. zf,--NopecIAI J--Ih University High School of Birmingham defeated the State Normal School of Jacksonville in a football game here this afternoon by a score Of 23 to 0. Only one touchdown was made in the first half and by fast playing three touchdowns were made in the second.
 The fast work of the Birmingham backfieId and the individual playing of Williams of Jacksonville, were the fea- lures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Kentucky state Wins,

Lexington, Ky. Nov 24.--The Ken lucky University football team, State champions for the past three years was defeated by the State College here today by a score of 21 to {. Wood
 ward aaved Kentucky from shut out by kicking goal from the 25-yard line. Two touctdovvns were made by line plunges and the other two by end runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:
montgomery, Ala,

Arrivals Nov. 2S-Dr. Oscar Hays, Birmingham, Ala; William Neel, Macon, Ga; P. Cunningham. Tuscaoosa, Ala; c. L. Brown. Mt. Creek. Ala; A. B. Long. Columbus, Ga: J R. RyIafid
 St. Louis. Mo; W. IT. Allen, Waycross, Ga: D. Crockett. Banks, Ala; William n. Irwin. Nashville, Tenn: J. M. Adams
 Nashville, Tenn; H. H. Dury Alabama: J. P. Rushing, Pike Road, Ala; c. E. Foster Birmingham. Ala; J. B. Hard wick, Alabama; J. A, Carr, Beaumont
 Texas; c. E. Searsen. Alabama; A. W. Ifoultes. Linden. Ala. Irby Morgan. Mobile, Ala; A. J. Andrews. Augusta. Ga. B. A. Sinclair, Athens. Ga. James Sterling, Fitzgerald, Ga: w. B. Crumpt, Columbia. s. C.: A. c. Rish. Dublin, Ga; B. F. McLendon. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Other Games.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. 2t.-Betha- n.y. Kansas. S6; Oklahoma University. g.
 Oska1oosa, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Penn Col- leEe, 10: Des Moines College, 6.
 Denver, Nov. 24.--Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, 33; University of Colo rado. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
BRILLIANT GAMES
 MARK SEASONS CLOSE
Georgia DOwned by Ancient Rival While Tennessee Drubs Alabama and Vanderbilt Beats
 SeWanee--Other Games.

again forced to applaud the specracu...r work of the young, half back, Burks, for Alabama. He excelled at running with The ball especially on the long end plays Al one time he gained twenty-five yards around right end, but side play.
 The game was hotIy contested throughout the players of both sides at times induging in rough tactics. No serious outbreak. however marred the progress of the game. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

who use the legs actively may be ex- pected to suffer from sciatica. Rainy day pains result from low barometric pressude, which forces the blood to the surface, and causes sensitive nerve endings to be pressed upon just at the time when lack of nutrition from slow circulation makes them irritable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
NEARLY HAD FIGHT.
csorsia apd Ai'asqts show spirit in

GeOrsfa apd AnBurn show Spirit In
 Csamae.
 Macon, Ga, Nov. 24.-Five thousand people saw the University of Georgia go down in defeat before the Alabafna Polytechnic Institute eleven of Auburn on the gridiron here today to the tune of 17 to. 5.
 It was an intensely fierce battle throughout, and at one time during the progress of the game players of oppos- ing sides came to blows, but were sep arated before serious damage was done,
 The gathering of enthusiasts was the largest ever seen lin Central City Park and the Georgia boys fought gallantly amid the continuous cheering, but were unable to win from their aggressive Alabama opponents.
 he lioot.1.