davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
FREE CHURCH IN SESSION.
ABOUT 800 DELEGATES GATHER
AT ANNUAL MEETING, WHICH
OPENED TODAY AT TRINITY
CHJJRCH.

About 800 members - of the Lutheran
Free church met as delegates to the
eighth yearly meeting this morning at the
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
Ninth street and Twentieth avenue S. The
meetings will continue until next Tues
day evening, with business sessions in the
morning and afternoon and religious
services every evening" Gl31.:,=a I'LL
The masculine visitors are lodged at
Augsburg seminary, from which the stu
dents have now departed, iVthe feminine
contingent being careda for at9the homes
Of the members of TEipity, church,
indications point to a peaceful session.
Not even the election Of officers, is likely
to provoke excitement The, debt on Augs-
burg seminary causes no concern, for j.
w. Arctander recently returned from a
collecting trip, bringing oyer 10000, which
will place the institution on it's feet.
The resignation of Professor Sven Ofte-
dial from the theological faculty causes
| some concern, for his place will be hard
| to fill. -a4 -at.. 3D..
| The meeting was in charge of Rev. Chr
Ytrehus, of Farwell Mimi, president. The
session opened with divine services, the
sermon being preached by President
Georg Syerdrup Of Augsburg seminary
The remainder of the morning was de.
voted to organization. The afternoon was
taken up with reports Of officers ani
4 standing committees.
/ The services this evening will be il
| charge of Rev. G. M Mickelsen, Clinton
Mimi, and Rev. T. Tekse, Amory, Wis. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
FIVE men HELD
ON AWFUL CHARGE.
They Are Accused by a Deaf
Mute Of Unspeakable
Depravity.

Probably the most shocking case Of
depravity ever brought to the atten-
ton of the Minneapolis police came
to light to-day.
Joseph Dejaelais, 254 Plymouth
avenue, reported that while he was
out walking with his fiancee in North
east Minneapolis Thursday night, he
was set upon by a crowd of seven
young toughs, who knocked him
down and held him helpless upon the
ground while five Of them assaulted
his companion.
Both the victim and her escort
are deaf mutes and were unable to
call for help.
Dejaelais and his friend were walk
ing on Marshall street, near Monroe
street, when they saw the gang APP
preaching. AS they met the crowd.
one of the men struck Dejaelais in
the face and felled him. Two of them
held him while the other five assault
ed the girl. She did her best to re-
sist, but was unable to do so, and
after nearly an hour the young toughs
ran away.
Dejaelais did not report the affair
until this morning when he told his
story to Mounted Patrolman Charles
T. Frame. Frame at once investigated
and, assisted by Detectives Hayes and
Wilson, succeeded in arresting five Of
the accused men. The officers have
the names and addresses of the other
two, and the officers expect to arrest
them at any time. The men under ar
rest range in age from 16 to 20 years.
They are Jacob Olson, Twenty-sixth
avenue and Marshall street NE; John
Romanchik, Twenty-seventh avenue
and Marshall street NE; William
Clark, Twenty-seventh avenue and
Marshall street NE; Albert Beriau,
1928 Grand street NE, and Philip
Newman, 1927 University avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
NEUROLOGICAL

OTTO PETERSON, who was drowned
at Lake Minnetonka May 80, will be buried
tomorrow at p. m. from his residence,
S19 Twentieth avenue S, and from ST.
Ansgarius church at 2:30 p. m. Swedish
Brothers and members of a. o. U. W.,
No. 8, are requested to attend. Interment
at Layman's cemetery. W. g..
MRS. TENA sPRAGUE. - Funeral
Thursday at p. m. from residence, 1417
Washington avenue N Interment at Wa
tertown. Wis. Pocahon"a s lodge will con-
with representatives Of the Rebekahs and
the Degree Of Honor, to which the de-
ceased also belonged.
MRS. JOHANNA SUNDE, aged Sc
years, died this morning at the family
residence, 812 Third avenue NE. The flu
neral will be held Friday from the St.
Peters Norwegian Lutheran church, Fiji
teenth avenue NE and Madison street. at
p. m. The interment will be at Hillside
cemetery.
MRS. MARY KENNEDY, aged 50, wild
ow of the late John F. Kennedy. died
Sunday at her home, 64S Jefferson street
NE. Remains will be sent to Glencoe,
Mimi, tomorrow at 7 p. m. Funeral will
be held there Friday.
sOPHRo,IsA x. EVERETT, aged 81
years, died at loon to-day at the residence
of her nephew, G. X Ingersoll, PIG West
Twenty seventh street. Funeral Thursday
at 2:3o p. m. from above address.
JOHN D. LINxwElLER, aged "a. dice
May 80, at $50 e Nineteenth street. Flu
neral from above address tomorrow al
2:30 p. m. Interment at Lakewood Gem
etery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
.BUDDHA FARES Ill
IN STRANGE LAND
VULGAR VANDALs RUDELY IN
WADE HIS PEACEFUL DEMEsNE.
They Invade the Bradstreet Garden on
Seventh Street S, and Throw the
Priceless Figure From It's Pedestal,
Severing the Head and Playing
Havoc With Artistic Surroundings.

The Buddha Jeshu has been desc
Grated by Minneapolis vandals.
The little stone figure which was
once the occupant Of the holy of
HOLES in a Japanese temple, perhaps
for hundreds Of years, and before
whom thousands of feryent orr
entail worshipers have bowed
a quiet place in the Japanese
garden of John S. Bradstreet, at
Seventh street and Fourth avenue S.
The figure, which Is hardly more than
10 inches high, sits peacefully en-
throned on little stone pedestal in a
fountain basin. Bronze figures of
strange birds and luxuriant plants
dragon ever discharges from it's mouth
a stream Of pure water which keeps
the basin fresh. It looks. almost as
tho a portion of some beautiful gar
den in Japan had been imported to
keep the Buddha from becoming
grieved and lonely in a strange land.
And Mr.. Bradstreet, who has been
in the east returned to find that van
dals had held forth at night in
Buddha's realm. Buddha's head was
broken from the body and lay in the
water. Rare plants had been torn up
by the roots, and the bronze birds,
with wings still outstretched, lay
strewn around.
''This ,Buddha,'' said Mr.. Bradstreet,
t'was the only one I ever saw outside
of a Japanese temple, and the,only one
I ever knew to be bought at any price.
The figure is sacred to the Japanese.
They do not worship it, but bow be-
fore and adore it for what it symbol
ICES. I cannot put any price on the
Buddha. 1t is priceless. doubt if
there is another that could be pur-
chased by foreigner should he travel
turnout Japan"
The Buddha has been repaired. Its
head has been cemented to the body
The figure once more is mounted on
its stone pedestal in the fountain
basin, surrounded by oriental luxuri-
ance in plant life, and the odd bronze
| figures
But the cement line shows around
the neck, and Buddha Jeshu will never
1 be the same again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Far From, The Crowd +.
Rest and Quiet Afforded by The Inside
Inn, Worlds Fair.
No Tresome Journeys-Always Close
at Home.


The advantages Of the famous In
side Inn at the St Louis
Worlds Fair cannot be over
estimated. Situated AS it is
right inside the Grounds, visitors are
enabled to eliminate all tiresome street
car and suburban railway journeys
and are able to begin the day sightsee-
ing Immediately after breakfast re-
turn for luncheon, go out again for the
afternoon, return for dinner and enjoy
the sights of the evening without any
extra admission fee, and with the in
tense satisfaction of being able to take
a rest in the privacy Of their own
room at any time they feel disposed. 7
In spite Of it's close proximity to the
center of attractions, it's situation and
surroundings are such that visitors
are assured Of absolute quiet and rest
at all times. It's spacious dining
room, which is capable of seating over
$500 people, and its 2,257 bedrooms,
preclude all risk of, oyer-crowding;
and the fact that it is UNI
der the management Of Mr..
caterer Of Buffalo, is sufficient
guarantee of the very finest service
and cuisine.
The rates vary from s1.50 to $3.50,
European plan, and from $500 to
$500, American plan, including adnts-
sion in both cases. Reservations can
be made and full details obtained by
dropping postal to the Inside Inn,
Administration building. Worlds
Fair Grounds, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
MEDICs IN COUNCIL
Thlrty-sixth Annual Session of the Min
nesota Medical Association.

The thirty sixth annual meeting Of the
Minnesota State Medical association
opened at Elks' hall at 2 p. m. to-day with
the converting Of the "house of dele
gates,' the legislative branch Of the asso-
citation The ''house" consists of some
forty members, and topics considered this
afternoon were purely of legislative
character, chiefly changes in formal rules
of the association. The important business
for the house will be disposed of Friday,
when is scheduled the election of the as
sociation's new officers.
The association will meet for scientific
work Thursday and Friday with a session
Thursday evening.
Friday evening the 400 association
members who are expected to attend the
convention will be entertained in Elks
hall by the profession of Minneapolis. The
entertainment will include refreshments
and a vaudeville program.
On account Of the extreme length of the
program this year, all papers during the
scientific sessions are to be limited to nj
teen minutes and discussion Of each pa.
per to five minutes. s,,..--s- sss 81
Mayor J. C. Haynes will welcome the
association to Minneapolis when it for
mally opens at a. m. tomorrow Their
| will come the annual address Of the presi
dent DR.. c. L. Greene of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
SAM SULLIVAN
NOT A VAGRANT
Spent His Own and His Fathers
Earnings to Save His Fail
ing Sight.

Sam Sullivan spent the earnings Of
years trying to ward off a disease that
was running his eyesight and when the
young mans money was gone his faith
er turned over his savings to save his
son. Blindness came in spite of all that
could be done.
Yesterday Sullivan was arrested on
a charge of vagrancy because he sold
pencils and often obtained money from
charitable persons who refused to take
his wares in return. He occupied a
cell in Central station last night and
this morning was arraigned in court.
Judge Dickinson promptly dismissed
the case, saying that he could find no
evidence that would stamp Sullivan
as a wilful vagrant, tho technically
his unfortunate affliction might make
him one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
LABOR LEADER
ON DEFENSIVE
Carlin Will Defend Contempt
Action in Connection With
Cray Injunction.

# Philip Carlin, Of the Building Trades
Council, will be ordered by the district
court to show why he is not in con-
tempt Of court for violation Of the
famous Cray injunction issued last fall
restraining members of the Electrical
Workers union and the Building
Trades Council from interfering with
customers and prospective customers
of non-union electrical contractors.
It is charged that the injunction is
being openly violated and, this morning
Harlan P. Roberts, w. w. Bardwell
and w. e. Hale, attorneys for the con-
tractors, petitioned Judge F. c. Brooks
for an order to show cause. The order
will undoubtedly issue and be made
returnable within a few days.
Altho Judge Willard R. Crays in
junction was ordered modified upon
an appeal to the supreme court, no
change has as yet been ordered by
the district court, and it is contended
that the original injunction remains
in force. However that may be, it is
charged by the contractors that the
injunction, even as it would be if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
modified, is being violated in two I'M
portant particulars.
A Warning Circular.

The alleged violation is that IF
clause in the injunction restraining the
defendants from interfering with Gus
toners or prospective customers Of
plaintiffs by threats of any kind or
nature and particularly by notifying
such customers or prospective CUSTOM
ers or patrons of plaintiffs that phin-
tiffs are unfair The plaintiffs cite
in this connection a circular from the
electrical workers union, approved
by the Building Trades council, nc
tifying Contractors and all other per-
sons contemplating building that IL
case it is attempted to employ non
union electricians on union jobs "there
will surely be trouble n
It is also alleged that representa-
tives of the union have personally Wis
tied contractors and owners of build
ings under construction and verbally
conveyed the same intimation.
The injunction is issued against tie
Building Trades council, the Intern8-
tional Brotherhood Electrical Work
ers of America, local union, No. 29e,
and against their members, agents and
employees in favor of five plaintiffs,
namely: Hartig & Heller, Gugler Elet-
trio Manufacturing company John
Trevor, Minnesota Electric company
Minneapolis Electric &. Constructors
| company. -. I'll
Mr.. Carlin was not at his office this
afternoon and none of his associates
would discuss his probable attitude in
the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
AN AUTO SNIAsH-UP
Machine Is a Wreck and Chauffeur Badly
Battered

William Jackson niiraculously escaped
with his life near Excelsior Monday while
the automobile Of which he was in charge
was smashed to pieces upon an obstruction
in the roadway. The outcome Of the ac-
cident will undoubtedly be a large dam
age suit against the township Of Excel
sior.
Jackson was driving along the Excelsior
road at moderate rate of speed shortly
after dark, when suddenly he was thrown
from his car into the air and his machine
took a double somersault, landing on it's
side in a ditch He tried to raise himself
from the ground, but he was so badly
injured that he had to wait until assist
ance arrived, when he was taken back to
Excelsior. His hip was dislocated and
his body was covered by bruises.
An investigation showed that the town
ship had been repairing culvert near
the Excelsior cemetery and HAD negligently
left portion of the 1oadbed in bad shape.
The machine, which was owned by Earl
Luce. is smashed almost beyond repair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
OLD SETTLERS ELECT
Their Association Chooses james McMil
Ian Of Minneapolis President.

Their Association Chooses james McMil-
Ian of Minneapolis President
The remnants of the old guard, COM
prising the Minnesota Old Settlers as
ISOLATION, held their annual meeting at the
Historical society rooms in the state cap
itol to-day. About twenty responded to
the call. y.
The principal business was the election
of officers, as follows: President, James
Mcmillan, Minneapolis; first vice presi-
dent, Oliver Parsons, St. Paul; second
vice president, Joseph Guion, ST. Paul;
secretary, A. L. Larpenteur, St.. Paul;
treasurer, j. D. Ludden, st. Paul; CORE
spending secretary, J. B. CLANCY, st. Paul.
The following committees were named:
Executive-W. P. Murray, S. P. Folsom,
Daniel Stanchfeld, Joseph Guion, Lorenzo
Hoyt. ~.
Obituary.. D. Ludden, D. H. Randall,
j. K. Humphrey. A. H.. Lavender.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
BIG TAX RECEIPTS

Yesterday Was the Last Day and Pay
ments Were Heavy.
Yesterday was the last chance for own
ers of real estate to pay the first half Of
this years taxes without a penalty. When
the days business was footed up it was
found that new record had been estab-
lished and that 1900 tax statements had
been paid and receipted over the counter
during the day. Cash taken in amounted
to about $40, O00 while the checks re-
ceived. by mail still unopened will prob
ably more than double that amount. The
months receipts for current real estate
taxes amounted to the unusually large
sum of $7640 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
DEAL Is CLOSED
Western Real Estate Trustees Purchase
Valuable Property Down Town.

Western Real Estate Trustees Purchase
Valuable Property Down Town.
Thru a deal just closed by the j. F..
Conklin & Zonne company the Western
Real Estate Trustees own the quarter
block at First avenue S and Third street,
from the Beaufort hotel on Third to the
Lowry property on First avenue. It has
just bought from Charles A. Winship the
four-story brick building and site, 25x116,
at 253 First avenue s, for $3.50 1t is
expected that important changes will be
made in the building. After the trustees
bought the corner a year or two ago it
was completely remodeled.
Deeds have been fled conveying to
Lowell A. Lamoreaux the property occu-
pied by Parke, Davis & Co. on First ave-
nue. N, near Third street. This is the
rear 40 feet of the two lots facing Third
street. The site is 1872 feet Deep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
A STUDY IN BICAL
Philippine Newspaper "stumps" Man VIII
Has Been There.

Philippine Newspaper 'Stumps' Wan VINO
Has Been There.
Every now and then W. A. Edwards of
the city assessors office receives big
bundle of mail from some of his old
friends at Nueva Caceras in the province
of Camarines, one of the remote places In
the Philippines. In the batch are usually
found several copies Of the little local pa
per, La Paz. This is a curious little sheet
printed in English, Spanish and Bicol, the
last one of the native tongues of the dis
trict. Mr.: Edwards can manage to make
out the Spanish portions very easily, but
balks at BicOl.
Spanish has been rather freely drawn
upon by this hybrid language. Such
words as patriotimo Illustration, magma
senores, libertad eleciones- generates
cargos municipales, estado, and contribu-
clones are picked out here and there as
familiar friends, but the following are
puzzlers: Nagcatiripon, nagpapahayag
catiuasayan, penag-eensayar, na-a-ara-
man, pagbogtac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Swedish Acknowledgement so
ciety concert.
Johnson Hall-Graduation recital
Odd Fellows Hall-Fourth street
and Central avenue, Minneapolis lodge
No. 2, r. 0. G. T., entertainment.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ
Concert. E..
Northwestern Conservatory Hall
Miss Exine Smith, recital.
Oak Park Congregat ional Church
"Parson Poors Donation Party"
University Chapel-Phi Beta Kappa
address, President George E. MacLean
of University Of Iowa. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is reported at many
points in all parts Of the country, and rain
was falling at 7 a. m. at New York, WASH
ington, Detroit, Duluth, Huron, Omaha,
Williston, Spokane, Calgary and kam-
loops. During the past twenty-four hours
there have been rains in the lower lake
region, the Ohio valley and on the At
lantic coast, in northern and western
Minnesota, parts of North Dakota in
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and
Montana and from Montana northward
and westward. There have been no
marked changes in temperature since yes
terday morning. '
II S. Outram, Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
OUT FOR COLLINS

Several Prominent Friends Of MIR. Eusts
Declare for the Judge.
E Close on the heels of the announcement
that William H Grimshaw has aligned
himself with the Collins forces in Henne
pin county came the news to-day, given
out from the local Collins headquarters,
that Carl l.. Wallace, w. H. Rendell, P.
H. Mayhem and several other prominent
republicans who have with Mr.. Grim
shaw, been identified with the Eustis
movement, have rendered their support to
Judge Collins.
While there is no concerted movement,
it is evident that practically all the men
who have been favoring the candidacy Of
MIR. Eustis are now friendly to Collins,
and will join heartily in his organization
in Hennepin county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
ROBBINSDALE SAYS mo"
Won't Let Power g. Trolley Co. Run Lin
&. Thru the Village.

The Minnesota Power and Trolley COM
pany has met with opposition at Robbins
dale as well as from the wheelmen. When
a surveyor attempted to make a line thru
that village. he was stopped on the ground
that the commissioners had given A. B.
Robbins a franchise to lay rails in the
town and permission would be given no
one else.
Engineers are still working on the
soundings for the power dam two miles
above Elk River. Plans and specifca-
tions are being prepared for the dam and
power house. No work has begun on
the building of the line. The manage
ment is in no hurry about grading and
rail laying until work has begun on the
buildings at the dam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
ALL A MISTAKE
Plain Clothes Mems Actions Caused Fear
of a HoId-Up.


It transpires that the supposed high
waymen whose shooting fastened the
fleeing footsteps of William Wamboldt
on Saturday night were none other than
two policemen. The officers were in plain
clothes and had already arrested sus-
picious character on the tracks near the
500 bridge when Wamboldt came along.
One Of the officers called out for him to
stop while the other ran crouching in the
shadow of some box cars to head him off.
circumstances naturally looked ominous
to Wamboldt, who took a quick survey Of
the ground and made dash for the North
Side pumping station. AS he did so his
suspicious Of hold-up were confirmed by
his pursuer, who called for him to halt
and then fired. The whole mistake arose
thru The failure of the police to reveal
their identity and the desire Of Wamboldt
to be on the safe side, as. it was nearly
midnight. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
PASTORS BEFORE CD.
Rev. Drs. Fulton and Boyle Of st. Paul
Are Examined.

The sensational graft charges made by
Rev Messrs. w. H. Boyle and John NJ
Fulton of st. Paul in sermons short
time ago. has brought the two pastors be-
fore the Ramsey county grand jury. They
were examined by the jury yesterday aft
ernoon. What they testified to is UNI
known, but it is understood they refused
to give the names Of the men from whom
they themselves secured their information.
The two gentlemen were also before the
St. Paul police commission, and each de-
Hvered an address demanding the strict
enforcement Of law and punishment Of
property owners who rent houses for i'm
moral purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR
$4,000 Structure to Be Built In South
MINNEAPOLIS.

A building permit was issued this morn
ing to Henry P. A. Martyr for an iron
clad grain elevator at Belle street and
Twenty first avenue S. The plant will cost
$11 900 and will consist of the elevator
proper, 41x41 feet, and a brick power
house, about 20x20.
A permit was also issued to Wilbur F.
Decker, for students lodging house at
1912 Fourth street Sc. as an addition to
the College Inn. 1t will cost 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
HARRIsON's CASE CRITICAL

Physicians Do Not Expect Him to Live
Thru the Day.
Ray w. Harrison Of Donnelly, Mimi,
who was shot at that place Monday by
Miss Media Mahn, and later brought to
Minneapolis for medical treatment, is at
St. Mary's hospital and will probably not
live thru the day. Little Improvement has
been noticed since he was brought here.
The cause for the shooting has not yet
been learend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota and observation-disclosures tonight and
Thursday; variable winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin--Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday. except
probably showers in extreme west por-
tions; variable winds.