davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Special to The journal.
Waseca, Mimi, Sept. 3o.-The morn
ing sermon Of the Minnesota Methodist
conference was preached by, Rev. u. II.
Quigley Of Wells. The conference was
called to ord er at 9 o'clock. Rev; .. 5.
conference and B. F. Nelson, j. NJ. Bull,
DR.. Robert Forbes and R. Moses were
elected trustees of Hamline university.
The character Of the preachers was eX-
amined and Rev. DR.. Forbes spoke in
behalf of church extension. The class
of young men for admission to elders
orders was called and addressed by
Bishop Hamilton. .'' # ~ ;,
s Rev. A.. Forder, who was for several
years missionary in Arabia and the
only man who ever preached the gospel
in that country, and who was six years
in Palestine, was introduced. His mis-
sion in America is to turn over to the
missionary society of e.. the Methodist
church a valuable property in the city
establish a Methodist Episcopal mission
Mr.. so1thwick Of Wells was intro
duced and made an earnest appeal in be-
half Of the State Epworth League;
A Boon for Asbury Hospital:
bury Methodist deaconesS hospital,
luduO o. lCpO1V VI iVo VIVIAN 1oA oVS1N
years, and outlined it's needs. He
showed that it had cared for $500
patients of twenty-nine Municipalities
and thirty denominations, Of whom
1900 were Methodists and 1,725 Of nc
denomination, and. had treated 16,?OC
persons in it's free dispensary, giving
the staff as we'll as the deaconesses
credit for free service in charity cases
and free dispensary care.
| About $4,000 has been devoted tt
charity, of which about $4,000 was
donated by the churches. The outside
work showed 10000 calls made by
deaconesses upon sick and poor in theil
homes; thousands of baskets of foec
distributed among the poor;- 10000 gar
ments and $4,000 Bibles and magazine!
distributed, and in the aggregate 25,0O(
children taught in Sunday and mission
schools. \.
A strenuous effort is being made tt
raise 100000 for completing the frs
half of the large new hospital building
Of which $34,50O is alread y pledged: A
soon as the full amount is subscr1bet
the work will begin. Already detaile
specifications are ready. For ST, 900
subscriber can name perpetually pr
vate room for relative or friend, an
for $4,000 one Of it's wards.
The conference became enthusiast
over the subject under the supplement
tary remarks and urgent appeal o
Bishop Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
WORKING OUT ]. BIG
CANAL PROBLEMS
Isthmian Commission Has Not
Yet Decided on Character
of Ditch.
New York Sun spe cial Service.

new 4orK Sun Spec1a4 SerVAce'
Washington, Sept. 30.-Officials OF
the isthmian canal commission say that
no agreement or decision has been
reached concerning the character of the
waterway to be constructed between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans-Wheth-
er the canal shall be built with locks
or on the sea level. So sss..-s.c<s4a, r
Several parties of engineers are at
work under instructions of the, commits;
sion. These are seeking to solve yari-
the the route. When these reports are msas
the commission will give them consid-
Grafton and submit it's views to the
president. It is expected that at least
six months, and probably longer, will
be required to determine the nature OF
the canal to be constructed.
One of the parties, under George
Ehle, is Investigating the problem OF OF
from destroying the canal after it's con
struction. The plan under discussion9,,is
to build a tunnel, perhaps fifteen miles
long, which wilisearry the surplus water
from the river to the Pacific ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
ST4TE CAPITOL
.SECY. OF: STATE IS CITED
HE MUST DEFEND REFUSAL TO
LIST JUDGE BROWN AS DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE.

Chief Justice Start today issued an
order to show cause, returnable next
Wednesday, directed to Peter p. Han
son, secretary of state, to defend his
action in refusing to place the mamie OF
Justice G. l.. Brown on the ballot as
democratic candidate: :. -.
The order was issued on application
Of the democratic state, central conf
mittee, Frank A. Day, chairman. Judge
both of Minneapolis, appeared for the
petitioner.
tice Start, Justice Douglas and three
district judges named by Governor Van
SAINT, in place of Justices Brown, Lewis
and Lovely, who are disqualified be-
cause of their interest in the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
MINNESOTA INDIAN
-. LAND TO BE OPENED
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Sept. 5o.-About six
thousand acres Of land in Red Lake and
other reservations in Minnesota will be
opened to settlement within sixty days;
The land is in. sections 16 and 80. Of
various townships, and has been with
held from entry because Of controversy
over whether it belonged to the state
or federal government. Congressman
STEVENSON took up the question of
opening these tracts with Commissioner
Richards today, and the latter directed
that schedules be prepared with view s
DAYS in Crookston and other cities. At
the expiration of that period settlers
may file their entries at the local office
Before they can get title, however
they will have to pay $1.25 an acre as
required by the Nelson act, besides com,
plying with the terms Of the general
| homestead law as to residence and cul'
H. C. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
BRITISH PRlMAIE y Y. +.
IN GOTHAM: SLUMS
Prelate with Booker Washington
and Jacob Riis Visits Tene- ~
ment District.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept 3O.-One Of the first
questions which the Archbishop OF Can |
terbury asked when he arrived in
America was: "Where. is Booker L.
Washington? Shall I be able to- see
Yesterday the archbishop learned that
Mr.. Washington was in New York on
business connected with the Tuskegee
institute and sent for the distinguished
educator to come to see him.. Inc
primate of all Eng land, and the highest
royal family, with seat in the house of
lords and salary Of $4,000 a year, in
the afternoon made a tour of the tene-
ments with DR.. Washington, Jacob A.
Riis and a police sergeant.
The party R2nt t to wb the fl was ike
R RfntS DICKENS g rvs Wro 5H5o Of it. @e
said Mr.. Riis, taking them to the tene-
ment at No. II Baxter street, "before
we look at modern New York, let me
show you piece of old England, as
like it as can be. It is the T 9nif 6it 81
Many years ago this was called Muir
derers' alley, and it deserved it's name.
Thieves and crooks of all kinds knew it's
bvways that led into Pearl street and
Baxter street, and had their run there:
"You call this Murderers' .alley?'
said the archbishop: 1T n; might 1T pc Pc
London.' .v.-
The party went orth to the Mulberry
Bend and heard the story Of how that un-
utterable pigsty had had the sunlight let
into it and was transformed into park.
To show what it had been like, they
went up the street to No. 81 and thru a
ashbarrel took up more than half the
passage, but the archbishop wrestled
with it successfully. Within were big
! rear tenements. ss....
| Detective Sergeant Downing, who ac-
i companied the party, said a word IN
Italian to the tenants, and they opened
their doors with. hospitable, invitation.
room and saw where the law had cut
an airshaft down thru the house by
crowding the beds in two rooms some.
"Several years ago., SAID Mr.. his,
gan and the first year 10000 windows
were cut in dark rooms. There are yet
1926, 900 rooms without natural air and
light in New York;
The archbishop looked amazed that
. as class the people were thoroly alive
to what the changes meant to them.
. After looking thru the Jewish quar-
G corted the primate' s patty thru the mu
, nicipal buildings. When seen tonight
!. Dr.. Washington, in speaking Of his trip
!, said:
It seemed to me that some of the ten
ements we visited were in worse condi
l ton from overcrowding than our owl
: one-room cabins in the south. In OIL
cabins we, at least, have fresh air. II
some of the tenements we saw toda!
there is no chance for a breath Of it.
y could not help thinking how great Thu
advantage Of the school children Of New
: York over the children Of the south. Il
9 the south our children are, sometimes
unable to go to school at all.
! The archbishop of Canterbury wa
q deeply interested in everything. wa
3 charmed to find him a man Of such genu
n inc simplicity Of character. That is wha
: we all need, simplicity and return t
the simple life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
BOSTON IN MOURNING
Bay State Citizens Regardless Of Party
: Grieve at Death.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-News of the death
Of Senator George F. Hoar, was received
with great regret by all classes of citi-
zens. In politics he had no enemies in
this state, and democrats were not be-
hind the members Of his own party in
paying tribute to his worth. Soon
after daylight the flags on the state
house were half-masted and later SINH
lar tokens of mourning were displayed
on City hall and other buildings thru
out the city.
Governor John L. Bates issued a
proclamation announcing the death Of
the senator. The governor. directed
that the state departments be closed
on the day, Of the funeral, requested
that the flags thruout the common
wealth be placed at half staff and that
the people by such other appropriate
methods as may suggest themselves,
express their respect for Senator Hoar IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
DIRE THREATS MADE
Clara Larson Calls Upon the Police for
Protection,

Clara Larson, the proprietor Of a re-
cort who informed the police against
Louis Herschowitz, now indicted on the
charge Of betraying a young country
girl, has appealed to the police for pro
lection from persons who have been
threatening her since yesterday noon.
She says that she had no sooner. re-
turned to her place from the grand jury
room where she testified against the
young man that she was called up over
the telephone and threatened with dire
consequences if she appeared at the
trial as a state witness. This call was
followed by others advising her to leave
the city. ...,.,.
The police think the woman was sin.
cere in her desire to save the young
girl and will give her protection; The
young victim is out Of the city, but in
place where, the authorities can pro-
duce her upon short notice. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
ON THE RIGHT SIDE
Northern Securities Advance Pleasing
to the MINNEAPOLIS Holders

Northern Securities had big boom
.on the New York Stock Exchange to-
day, much to the delight Of a number
Of Minneapolis followers of the stock
market, who have been long, on the
favorite Hill stock since it sold under
par.
{ "A few weeks ago when the uold
some some little lots w were picked up here that
looked pretty GOOD today, when the
wire recorded $1.l2, after opening at
$1.07. !.
The recent report Of the settlement Of
the differences between the Hill Nor
gan-H Hartman interests is largely the
cause Of the advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
MORGAN A BULL
IN STEEL STOCKS
He Is Said to Be Behind the Ma
nipulations of James r.
Keene.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York gun opecla1 oefVlce'
New York, Sept. 3O.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, according to a story circulated
in Wall street, employed James R..
Keene to conduct a bull campaign in
the steel stocks, and the recent activ-
ity and strength of those stocks is at
tributed to his handiwork. Since Mr..
Keene began his work early in the sum
mer United States Steel common has
advanced from S5s to 1875, while the
preferred. has sold up from 51A to rs.
Prices are destined to rise as long as
Mr.. Keene continues his. bull manipu-
lations. Wall street is wondering
where Mr.. Keene will stop. The stu
alton in the steel trade continues to
improve, and it is thought that Mr..
Keene has instructions from Mr.. Nor
gan to "boost steel' while the present
satisfactory conditions prevail.
1t has been learned in the financial
district that Mr.. Morgan is working
out plan to convert the entire out
standing preferred stock into per cent
bonds, but representatives Of the fnan
cier refuse to discuss the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CANVASS CHANGES RESULT
Stark of Harris Is Defeated for the
House. 49,

, The official. count of the state can
wasting board makes Just ,, one c a. ~
St se Of f Harris, a member Of the last
two legislatures, is defeated for. re-
nomination by =. W. Nelson by just
one vote. There were two nominations
to make in the thirty second district,
and the three candidates recelved the
following. vote: John L; Oleso9, 2,310;
The official Count in the east half Of
the sixty-frst district . gives L. c:
Simons Of Red Lake Falls 1909, and
L. Z. Wayland Of Bagley,> 1,59S. In the
fifty-second district A. L. Cole received
2,176; s. Swanson. 2,049; Il: r. King,
l,64O, and L. Il. Seaman, 1857. Cole
and Swanson are nominated. IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
BOLOGNA FAMINE.

New York, Sept. 30.-The boIogna-
makers union of Manhattan and Brook.
lyn have decided to strike at once If
the employers do not. reconsider their
refusal to renew trade agreement
which expires today. In view Of a
possible strike the delicatessen stores
have been laying in large supplies to
loonkeepers are similarly provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Senate to Paw Tribute.

Washington, Sept. Bottle president
pro tenn pore of the senate designated
the following senators as the committee
on the part Of the senate to attend the
funeral of Senator Hoar, who died
this morning at his home at Worcester,
Mass:
Lodge, Massachusetts,; Hale, Depew,
McComas, Spooner, Foraker, Bever-
idge, Elkins, Dryden, Stewart, Cock
:riiI, Bacon, Blackburn, German and
Morgan. H. ...-'.
!, The funeral will be held at the church
of the Unity, Elm street, Worcester,
on Monday at 2:3O p.m.- T.. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
GIDE0NS ARE GATHERING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET THIS
MORNING TO DISCUSS PRO-
POSED CHANGES I'M THE CON
STITUTION.

The executive committee Of the So,
cietv of sGideons convened at, .9:30o
O CLOCK this morning in the parlors of
the First Baptist church. It was to
discuss therecommendat for changes
in the constitution which will be taken
I'D at the convention tomorrow. The
delegates, exclusive of the executive
committee, spent the day in sight see
ing and driving. ..'t-.
The executive session was opened by
prayer and devotional services led by
W. G. Hall. The report Of the cabinet
was read by the secretary. President
F. G. Garlick spoke for a half hour on
various suggestions that had come up.
1t is proposed to establish an hon
orary membership open to commercial
travelling men who aremembers of some
evangelical BODY and who, on the pay
ment of $40 will not be subject to fur
ther dues. These will have the privil-
edge of gearing the button. The other
changes have to do with the election of
trustees and making the conventions
meet annually the first Sunday of Sep
TENDER. " 'e~
The Ladies'. Auxiliary met at ,Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist church for devo-
tional and PRAYER service, lead by Mrs.
w. G. Hall The evening session will
be a Gideon love feast at 1880 O'Clock
in the First Presbyterian church. D.
"A. Lewis, Baraboo, Wis, will be the
moderator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Logs and Lumber Considered.

Valuations on logs and lumber are
under consideration today by a COM
mittee Of the state board. of equaliza-
ton. The committee indicates an in
stention to raise values in Hennepln and
other counties, but is not ready to re-
port, The interested manufacturers
will be given hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
SALTWATER BUYS AUDITORIUM SIT.
Special to The Journal.

Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 3o.-The direc-
tors of the new auditorium association
have purchased a site for the proposed
building, on Second street, between Chest
nut and Olives, Plans will be ready on
Monday night and the contract let in.
few days.-It was discovered today that
repairs must be made to three more spans
of the St. Croix bridge before it will be
safe. New piling must be driven and
benches put in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CARRIED GOSPEL
. TO DARK ARABIA
SPECIAL ERRAND OF FORDER TO
ME. CONFERENCES.

Has Valuable Property in Jerusalem
for the Missionary Society of the
Church and Is Here to Raise $4,000
for a Mission in the Holy City -
Bishop Hamilton Addresses Glass at
Waseca, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
GIN r s
GROCERY SELLING
Wholesale to Customers,
rs to 40 Cents on Dollar
-SAVED.-

New early June peas, doz......-95c
New fancy pack tomatoes, doz. $50
New pack string beans, doz. $50
New pack table peaches, doz. $3.50
Best bulk cocoa, ID ............2Sc
Walter Bakers chocolate, b..-2Sc
Pure pepper, ID ..........~.....25c
Shredded cocoanut, 2 lbs. .25c
Best laundry soap, rs bars. .75c
Best laundry soap, box ......S2.95
New dill pickles, gallon .........10c
Drifted wheat flakes, pkgs.. ..25c
Pure olive oil, table size. .25c
New seeded raisins, lbs. zoe
Heinz apple butter, quart .......2Oc
Best Mocha and J. coffee, 27a lbs SOC
Best tea, any kind, III lbs... SOC
Round steak, lbs ..25c
Choice pot roast ..........6c to Sc
Rolled roast beef Zoe
Standard rib roast loo
Leg lamb ...... ..12c
Leg mutton ............... Hoe
Lamb roast ................... Sc
Salt pork ................... &c
Rib boiling beef ...............3hc
Best hams ................... 12Rc
Choice bacon .................l2 EC
Phone Your Orders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
&crmiidtc tclcgrupbiid)e Scpcidcn,

49, @rof. s. =. @ioinS, Der 0iret.
tor Der SrinitD Eort-Sodihrle III
0urbom. nc, mlroc altf ser @einl-
iobrt bon ieincr &od5eitSreiic in Der
NGbe Der Sto0t ourf cincn Glen.
bo6n5u0 iibcrfubrru uto get0Otet.
- @m. Grlmn IN Ga Strange, %
g., ser ieinen Sticiiobn Cen illn0cll
@alitein, ermorOct bot, lit I'M So1lie
zines &cripon0ten uerbaftet mor0en.
Gr mi0eriebte iid ieiner Scrbnitunq
WltrOe ober iiberrpGltigt.
GoS iGbrli6c Hoofobrer- @ett-
ren1tcn OeS oGcnturp-Hoao-GlubS" i'll
Chicago bon blltbert Weilen ouf Ser
nGbicogo 3 Sibertppiae : @beelinQer
9obn" purOe BON Sreb S6Iefuiit
aus Chicago in flint Stunoen mo
II Winuten qenonren, moourdl Der
Hccoro nm 6 Wirlten berabgelett
murbc. 3peiter mur0c Charles i.
Staid lln0 9ritter =. s. WugnitIol.
Sm @or5cn moren "a 9elperbcr Dor
bonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
q6fabrtStnsc Der Sampicr bon Nclu-
0nrf.

9tm 7. Sept. 0ampfer n2iouria"
nn6 Heopel unO @emo.
am Z. Sept. 9ompicr Baltic"
nod) 2tpcrpool.
am Z. Sept. 0ompier Colorado"
nn6 Sua.
gm s, Sept. 0ompfcr n9ouoie"
nnh Sabre.
Mm s. Sept. 0ampfer Bremen"
nod Bremen.
N(m 10. Sept. 9ompfer nMinnc-
opolis" noh 2onOon.
Im 10. Sept. 0ompicr n3eelono"
nah Nnttperpen.
Im 10. Sept. 9ompfer nEbiloOels
pbio" nod southampton.
Im 10. Sept. 9ompier oSo6eHs
3oaern" nadJ gteapel mo @eulo.
gm 10. Sept. 0ompfer n@alutia"
noh Samburg.
Sim 10. Sept. Gnmpier nGompn-
nio" no6 2iperp3ol.
PIN 10. Sept. 0ampfer nHpn6an"
nuh 8otterbom.
gtm 10. Sept. 9onpfer .SloOonio"
nab gteapel uno @enla.
Im 10. Sept. 9ampfer oGaiier"
na6 Bremen.
Sim IA. Sept. 0olupfer nSeQig
SIoo" nod Copenhagen.
Sim IA. Sept. 9nmpfer rGitta 81
Torino" noh 9teopcl uno @eiulo.
Im IA. Sept. 0anpfer nWiuicItic"
nadl Siperpool.
Im 10. Sept. 0ompfern Sombltrg"
nod) Samburg.
glm IS. Sept. 9ompfer .9ll6crt"
nnd Bremen.
am 10. Sept. Gampierv Souroine"
nod Sabre.
Sim II. Sept. 9ampier ~@eiuba"
no6 2onoon.
9(m II. Sept. 0ampier Semi
iplponia" nad 0ooer.
g(m II. Sept. 0ampfer n6inIano"
nad) Nntmerpen.
Pint II. Sept. 9nn1pfer o8ermas
mic" nah Soutbompton.
9(m II. Sept. 9ompfer nGtruria"
nod Siperpool. >
glm 20. Sept. Camper o&ron-
prin5" mad Bremen.
SIM 20. Sept. 0ampfern gtoorOam"
nod1 ROTTERDAM.
am 30. Sept. 0ampfer ggurania"
noh 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
RGnbcr inn @assOuid)nppcu.

QunSooIe, $50, 6. september.
- Seds moSfirte H1ubcr ilbcrfielelt
bclltc Den @og9oniduppcn Ser &c.
biQb @oaep Traction 60" 5u Son.
Oerton, etlide Mieilen bon bier, id)lu'
gen Die bier oortigen IngeItellten 81
@ooen, fncbclten iie, iprengtcn Die
SpinOe uno raubten Die aus 500
bis $500 bcItebenben Tagescinnoh.
men Der Gompugnie. Die NngeItell'
fen pcriudtcn, trpboem Die 9onoitell
bclpuffnct moren, Mioerltono 81 lei
iten, mllrcen ieood ourb S6lo9e nit
@leiihlin9en I'M Mht 81 0ooeh &C.
itrcdt. IS beionoen lid 5ipei Spln'
Den in Dem 9iireon, lno olc Splb'
bubcn trofen Nnitolten, o1ld ole
5lueite ST iprengen mitroer lcood,
Durdl gnIongcn pm Silr9ern Der
idcltdt. Sic entfIoben oilt etllen'
qeitoblcnm Subrmerf. gls mon nc
5ltleBt iob, iogten iie Die 2onoltroBe
binob. 9ciuobner BON Sonoertol'
pcriol0ten Tie olf rinem Miltonlobtl'
Worcn ieoot nidt I'M Stanoe' l''
cin5lbolelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
NieSrisc Sabrpreiie 5ar Simuninm
Tair nuf Der nFcnnlpIpania
Siieubuhu."

Im g., T., s., 9. uno 10. Septem-
Der. &unbreiie = 9iaete, einId]lieB-
lid @ittritt gum IllsItellrngSplaB,
MIR am Gage Der &ermlSgabung gill
tig, 80 Gents.
s(ltBcr oen reguIGren 3iigen rper'
Sen am T., s. uno 8. September INN
11.t5 &orm. bon Golpert = 9abnbof
Grtra5iige nod Dem auSlteIlungS-
plate obiobren; ferner INN 1 llbr
9tadnt. am g., T., s., 8. nno 10.
September. Abfobrt fir Die Hild-
febr bonn IlsItellungsplab nad Dem
Golpert 9obnbof nm 6 ltbr Iberos
am T., s. 1tno 8. September, alf
Der SIN. uno Hiidiobrt MIR am
llnion.9 abnbof onbalten0. (25O-4)