davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to the orders of the Masons,
Eastern Star, Home Guardians, X.
OF r. and all friends for the SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers sent
during the sickness and at the death
of d. g. Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Burnside aud
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Priest and
family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

cess. That he Is increasing his busi-
ness Is shown by The following clip
ping from the Birmingham Ape-
Hsfa,d special:
Frank L. Mayes, the hust!ing
president and general manager of
The Pensacola Journal evidently has
unbounded faith In the future OF the
Deep Water City. He recently bought.
the..ent1re cuttiS of the defunct PEN
sacola Press and intends to build up
the biggest job printing establish
ment In Florida. At least that is
supposed to be his Intention, and he
has a Midas touch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
DEDICATED THEIR HALL
Army Moved Into New
Quarters on Second Avenue West
DR.. Nicholson Preached.

Ia yxNxO49OA 4I0dCu0U,
Sunday evening the Salvation army
dedicated their new hall in the Yer
milyea building. The new location
is far superior to the old hall. as it
is larger and in a lnuch better loca-
ton. The attendance was very large
and many mad to go away for it was
impossible to get inside as the ball
was packed to the door.
DIR. Thomas Nicholson took charge
of the dedication services and de-
livered a very inspiring sermon.
Before taking up the services of
the evening DR. Nicholson calico on
Capt. Slower and he ave a short de-
scription of his experience in Saliva
ton Army work. which has been less
than a year, but we are sure that
Capt. Slower will bring great success
to the Salvation Army by his business
methods. Miss Anna L. l3eebe of
Dakota Wesleyan school of music
sang a beautiful solo
There vas 1926 due on rent for the
old hall and DIR. Nicholson Thought
this ought to be paid, so he called
for a collection and more than this
amount was raised.
On The Republican Mechanical Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. T%ournier ar
rived in the city Saturday afternoon
from Geddes, to become residents Of
Mitchell, having rented a house on.
north Main street. Mr.. Tournier
has accepted a position in the me-
~chanical department. Of The Repub-
lican, and in speaking of his depar-
ture from Geddes, the News has the
following very kind words for the
gentleman.
NJ. r. TOurnier severed his connec-
ton with the News force, and Friday
took the train for Mitchell, where he
has accepted a more lucrative job on
the Mitchell Daily Republican. Ray
has been an employe on the News for
two years, and is a steady, careful
workman Of the. sscan do'' and ssdoes
do kind. Bro. Dean Of the Mitchell
Daily has made no mistake in add
hitting Ray as of his mechanical
force,
Mr.. T%ournier came here from Buff
falo, New York. Previous to that
time he was on the road for four
years with the Haverly Minstrels,
ard at the conclusion OF that con.
tract was employed in the tad, de-
partment OF the Buffalo Daily News
for q number of years. Besides being
a good printer he has an excellent.
we'll trained, tenor voice and has
been In constant demand to sing in
churches and for entertainments in
!tieddes. He was so,nist in the First
Presbyterian chuich In Buffalo for 4
number Of years. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
GODS PLAN IN HISTORY
OUTLINE ACCORDING TO BIBLE
EXPLAINED AT MISSION ALL
ANCE SESSION.

The Minneapolis branch of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
whose eighth annual convention opened
yesterday in the First Baptist church,
continued it's sessions this morning at
10 O'Clock. About fifty delegates and
visitors were present.
Dr.: +. W. Troy, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
presided and delivered the address of
Program Of the p World's pdS II History; so nS and
dealt with the seven epochs according
to the Scriptures, illustrating them
with texts for Scriptural readings. DR..
Troy, will also address the evening
meeting on Goods Attitude Toward
Foreign missions were under consid-
Grafton at the afternoon session: Miss
E. Wells, Of India, who has charge of
a school of 400 girls, gave an interest.
ware, Of the Congo Free State, Africa
also addressed the convention. Rev
W. T: Macarthur, of Chicago, was
present.
There is no defnite program Of the
future work Of the convention, but the
sessions will continue Tuesday an6
Wednesday, three day being held
Other speakers who will deliver ad
dresses are: Rev. A. B. Simpson o1
NeW 1Ofh Guy, pTeSlQenJ OIL the ALL
| ance; Dr.. Henry Wilson, New York
city; Rev. J. Charles Crawford, Boone
Iowa; Rev. E. E. Rogers, Excelsior
Rev. E. E. Rogers presided at thu
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
large number Of delegates were present
and the spirit Of the occasion was one
of much earnestness and faith. DIR. Troy
delivered an eloquent address, his sub
ject being "Be Happy. in Adversity.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
FAMOUS SOPRANO HERE
MIME. CIAPARELLI, WHO WILL
SING WITH BANDA ROSSA,
TALKS OF HER WORK. = ..s..

Nine Ciaparelli reached the West
hotel this morning, prepared for the
opening of the Banda Rossa season at
the Auditorium this evening. She is
charmed with Minneapolis, and early
paid a visit to the building where she
is to sing. The other members of the
company are also quartered at the West.
cordially today.
I" You have beautiful city, she be-
gan with her pleasant italian accent,
the streets are so broad.' -,
"You know" she added naively. III
just came from Kansas City," -.
The diva is a great friend and com.
patriot of Caruso, the tenor who was
here last winter, and sang with him in
New York, and also in Italy.
II knew Caruso before he became sc
famous,' said the madam laughing
1--WE were always such great friends
He spoke Of Minneapolis, where he hac
such good time. He collected great
many souvenirs and souvenir spoons. ,
Speaking Of the Kansas City engage
ment, Nine. Ciaparelli said that there
were great crowds to hear the concerts
and that people having once heard the
Resurrection Of Christi returned
again and again afternoon and evening
to hear it over and over. The work i
very ulll!CulC, DuC once neafd there II
an Unsuitable desire to hear it agai1
and again.
And 50 she chatted on, telling OF
the band IS success and of her projected
trip to Italy with Signor and Mrs
Sorrentino next month and of her re
turn for the rest of the season. ''--
hope,' she said, in parting, that there
will be large crowd. I always enjoy
it so much better when there is a large
crowd to sing. to. If there are but few
| it is so sad''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
CLUB MAKES A PROTEST
SECRETARY WESTLAKE WRITES
RAILROAD OFFICIALS WHO
HAVE IGNORED MINNEAPOLIS.

1 Secretary E. J. Westlake Of the Min
! neapolis Commercial club has as yet re-
j ceived no replies to the letters which
!, he wrote Saturday to the officials of
\ the Great Northern and Northern Paci-
4 fc railroads, protesting against the ad-
I vertising of the state fair as at St.
:, Paul. Altho the Great Northern road
" was not mentioned in the article in
st T h j O u + a as having been part
a ner of the Northern Pacific in the dis
ID elimination against Minneapolis, Secre-
tary Westlake says the former road has
> been equally guilty.
Secretary Westlake's communicate
t1ons were addressed to A. M. Cleland,
ofgeneral passenger agent of the Northern
atPacifc; F. I. Whitney, general passen-
IPlger traffic manager of the Great North
fHsern and Cal E. Stone, general passenger
toagent of the latter road. In his letters
BtMr Westlake points out the fact that
1nthe roads have been advertising extens-
tbively thruout the country press that the
coMinnsota aestate fair was to be held at
thSt.. Paul, and he earnestly requests the
eSsoficials to take immediate steps to cor.
erect the injustice to Minneapolis, which
J.he declares, has always done as much
ofas, If not more than St. Paul to boom
Cathe great annual show Samples of ad
nvertisements, clipped from various pa
pers thruout the state, were inclosed in
= the letters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
LABOR MENACED
BY IMMIGRATION
4 Continued from First Page.

this to be found in natural cause. The
nutrition, it is observed, is accompanied
by diminution Of fecundity, but this
natural law, even if admitted, will not
account for the marked recent tendency
toward restriction of normal procrea-
tion. Its cause is voluntary, not in
voluntary.
"The pressure and congestion of pop
ulation, the spectacle of poverty. and
degradation on the narrow margin of
tion presents grim object lesson. The
immigrants are poor in everything but
children, and the spectacle OF their do
mestic wretchedness rises day and night
before our hard-pressed and prudent
native POPULATION. We shrink from the
industrial competition forced upon us
by the presence Of crowding numbers.
In pure self-protection, or in obedience
to a deep altruism, that each may pre-
serve the higher American standard to
which we are accustomed or to which
tates and refrains to bring into being
more sons and daughters to divide the
already too-scant subsistence.
"This silent but none the less in
tense competition, becomes the more
serious when it is forced by the pres
ence Of peoples willing to live under
wholly inferior conditions. This be-
comes question Of the most serious
magnitude.
''Shall the stock Of the republic be
replenishod and increased by the issue
Of native loins, or shall we see it disap.
pear in the course Of few centuries
Shall all the glory Of our heritage be
lost because our sons and daughters
have abandoned their virility and sur,
ndered to the alien the highest prero,
gative Of our race?'
New Laws Needed.
The present laws governing immigra
tion, Mr.. Hall declared, were entirely in
adequate. He suggested several rene
dies. The missionary work of labor
unions has been recognized as of value
in uplifting the standard of labo,
among newcomers, but new laws are
needed. Mr.. Hall outlined the desired
laws as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
one KILLED BY A
FALLING SCAFFOLD.
WORKMEN HURLED FIFTY FEET
TO THE GROUND.
Carpenters Repairing Elevator in
Northeast Minneapolis Victims of a
Weak Staging-One Died in a Few
Minutes, and the Other May Not Re-
cover from Injuries.

John Ternes, carpenter, was instant
ly killed and Martin Mulcare seriously
injured at noon today by the giving
away of a scaffold at the G elevator,
112 Polk street NE. - .s .
The two men were employed on re-
pair work and were working about
fifty feet above ground. The scaffold-
ing appeared to be perfectly safe, but
suddenly something snapped beneath
their feet, the portion of the staging
on which they stood sank down at one
end, and both men were hurled to the
ground. + =
Both men called out to the other
workmen when the support snapped
and those below glancing up saw their
fellow workers grasp for the side sup
ports. These were but few inches be-
yond the reach Of the entrapped men,
and just as their hands touched the tim
bers they dropped to the ground.
Friends ran to the I'M njured men and
summoned physicians, but Ternes died
before aid came. Mulcare's leg was
broken, and it is thought that he was
injured internally. He was hurried to
the city hospital in the North Side wag-
on. He may not recover. Coroner
Kistler was summoned to view the re.
mains of Ternes, and pronounced death
due to accident.
Ternes was married and lived with
his family at 1926 Sixth street NE
Mulcare lives at 648 Tyler street NE.
'New Hats'' for Men >Who Know az
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
SERMONS ON LABOR
Many Pastors Paid Special Reference
to the Subject.


Yesterday was labor Sunday in many
Of the city churches. At all the
churches which announced special labor
All the speakers dwelt upon the
growing tendency to refer all disputes
between employer and employee to ar
bitration and looked upon the passing
Of the strike and lockout as a victory
for the ethical ideas advanced by the
church. ~
The officers Of the Trades and Labor
at the Wesley Methodist church in re-
sponse to an invitation from it's pastor,
DR.. L. T. Guild, who is himself a union
man. DR.. Guild spoke on HThe Silent
Partner of Labor taking for his text,
HEvery man shall receive his own re-
ward according to his own labor"
Rev. John A. Ryan Of st. Paul semi.
nary, st. Paul, delivered the sermon at
the Immaculate Conception, speaking
upon ''Some Moral Phases Of the Labor
Question and Of Labor Unioinism.
Among the Presbyterian churches
Rev. Alexander G.. Patterson, pastor OF
Hope chapel, gave the evening address
on '"Christ, the Church and the Work
ingman.' At the morning services OF
the Vanderburgh Memorial church Rev
w. o. Wallace spoke on The Church
and Labor,' and Rev. Otis G. Dale, in
the course Of SPECIAL evening :, services
spoke on ItTha Church and the Labor
Movement Special services were
also held at Riverside chapel and Grace
church. u.s.. x
Of the Bap ptist church pastors, Revs
G.. H. Gamble of the Tabernacle church
G. F. Holt of the Fourth church, L; A
Crandall of the Trinity and R. r. Ken
nan Of the Free church delivered ser
mons upon labor subjects.
Rev. G. S. Rollins of the Park (. Ave y,
nue. Congregational church spoke in the
evening on "Some Ethical Aspects Of
! the Labor Problem.''
Among other ministers who spoke OF
labor were Revs. George p. Albrecht Of
the Thirty eighth Street Congregations
church, J. S. Rood Of Vine Congrega e.
tional church, A. F. Elmquist of st
John s Lutheran church, 7. w. Stout OF
| the Lake Street, L.. A. Willsey Of Trim
ity, G. F. Sharpe Of Thirteenth Avenue
| and John H. Miller Of Simpson Meth
OdiSf churcheS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
GA suggested and efficient require

"a suggested and efficient require
ment, that is said to meet the approval
of the president, is that each immigrant
Of school age should be able to read and
write in his native tongue. No one
should be admitted even to enter the
Threshold of American citizenship,
much less assume the responsibility Of
self government, who cannot present at
least this initial asset in the struggle
for existence. H., :. --. s.-.--.
''The law should make ample provi-
sion, both of measures and men, to Sc
cure thoro inspection of all proposed
immigrants at the port of sailing. This
work is now nothing more than per
functory performance by steamship Of
icials The inspection should fully
cover physical, financial and industrial
utation. It should be authenticated
by careful certifcation, and each lmml-
grant permanently identified by photo
graph or other marks of identity.
"Provision should be made for perl
odic report and examination of all I'M
migrants who declare intention OF clt1.
zenship. before government officials.
The immigrant should be put under sup
ervision during the probationary period,
his personal record preserved, and pro-
vision made for the arrest and deporta-
C1On OF all VINO are OlSCONeIeu w AdNO
been, on arrival, or who thereafter may
have become, Included within any of the
prohibited classes.
"The CARRYING capacity cf all steam
ships should be definitely and expressly
limited, and they should not be allowed
to clear from foreign ports if they carry
excess, and penalties, severe enough to
enforce observance by the steamship
companies, should be devised and pre-
scribed.
''All immigrants, who do not declare
their intention to become citizens,
should be required to present affirma-
tive proof of the possession of sufficient
property, available for immediate use,
to insure their self support and remove
the danger of their pauperism.
HPower should be lodged with the
president to limit by proclamation, at
any time, the immigration into this
| country from any other nation. either to
a fixed number in any one year, or al
together, whenever in his Judgment the
common welfare demands it.
! GA responsibility of the highest mag
nitude rests on this nation to consider
| and settle this problem, and check this
hurtful contamination and the burden of
that responsibility falls chiefly upon la
Dor. That responsibility is to ourselves
and to the rest Of the world, to the
present and to the future.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
THE CLUB WOMAN
Headquarters in Mechanics Art Build
ing Prettily Decorated.

The Mechanics Art building, where
the club women have their headquar-
ters, was the Mecca of many fair
visitor today. The building, with its
one large room, is sorry substitute
for the clubhouse which was burned two
years ago, but the committee has ac-
complished wonders in the way of MAX
ing it look pretty. Ropes Of ground
pine and yards and yards of green and
the walls and ceilings and japanese Ian
terms and umbrellas add touches Of gay
color. There are great clusters Of field
flowers wherever flowers can be placed.
In one corner is cyclorama of the twin
cities and Fort Smelling, which was
brought from the St. Louis exposition.
Mrs. Hawkins, chairman Of the reci-
procity committee, will be present every
day with club programs and papers for
Mrs. j. M. Underwood of Lake City
Mimi, and Mrs. w. M. Liggett of St.
Anthony. Park, joint chairmen Of the
fair work Of the state federation, were
present all. day and cordially greeted
the many guests. The tea was served
in the afternoon and during the rest.
full tea hour Miss Nellie A. Hope of St.
Paul directed the Minnesota Ladies
Symphony orchestra in a delightful pro.
x
club women every afternoon during the
week from 80 to o'clock.
1t is expected that Mrs. F. s.. Allen
of Dodge Center, president of the state
federation, and Miss Margaret Evans
of Northfeld, a former president, will
be present several days and meet the
club women.
The w. g. r. u.
Mrs. J.. M. Powell, superintendent of
state-fair work, and Mrs. Bessie Laythe
Scovell, state president, were the host
esses at the W. G.. T. u. building today
The headquarters for the temperance
women at the fair has been repainted
outside and in, and presents most
attractive appearance There are cots
and couches where weary women car
rest in the restroom, and the comfort
able chairs and quiet corner attracted
many tired fair visitors today. To
morrow Mrs. Powell will be assisted By
Mrs H. H. Welch; on Wednesday BY
Mrs Ella r. Hendricks; Thursday, Mrs
Kate Kercher; Friday, Mrs. Dell R
Mandigo, and on Saturday all of the
state officers will be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
EMBALMERS' SCHOOL
Special Instruction to Be Given al
University This Week.

In order to prepare themselves to
meet the requirements Of the law pro-
viding for the examination and licens-
ing Of all mba aelamers by the state board
of health. which goes into operation
Jan. l, the state assoc iation Of funeral
direcataors aanda ambaelmers will hold
a school of embalming at the anatomical
laboratory Of the university Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. Exanlina-
5tions for licenses will be given Friday.
Clement Williams Of Chicago as in
structor. The fee, $40, will entitle the
student to membership in the associa-
tion and to the second course, which
will be given in February for the bene.
fiji Of those who fail in the fall examina-
tions.
The regular annual convention will
be held in February.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
SAVED NOTHING

An exploding lamp started a fire in
the residence of j ohm F. Hart, 742 Tyler
street NE, early this morning, and the
family was forced to stand outdoors in
their night clothes and watch the
flames destroy the building. The fire
department responded promptly, but
and the building could not be saved.
The loss is estimated at $500. Neigh
.bors cared for the family last night. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
FOOT CUT OFF

pung Man Manned In Trying to Board
Freight Train.
Harry Mcclure, 20 years old, was seri-
sly injured while attempting to board
freight train in the Milwaukee yards
is forenoon. The train was going at
spd speed when he jumped on one of
cars and, missing his footing, fell
der the wheels His right foot was
off. He was taken to st. Barnabas
spital, and will recover
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
PREPARE APPLICATION
Direct Mail Service to Fort Smelling
&C. Will Be REQUESTED. 49, -

The postoffice authorities have not
yet made application to the postmaster
general for the direct mail service be-
tween Minneapolis and Fort Smelling
suggested by T Journal, but wifi
undoubtedly do SO as soon as the de-
tailed information necessary to suck an
application can be prepared.
Congressman Loren Fletcher was in
the office Of Postmaster Hale. this
morning, when inquiry as to the pro.
gress Of the application was made. He
said: "My interest is only that Of
any other citizen, but I think such
service is desirable and practicable. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
TIDNING CELEBRATES
Quarter Centennial of Swedish Paper
Marked.

Svenska Folkets Tidning, the oldest
Swedish newspaper in Minneapolis, has
celebrated its twenty-ffth anniversary
by issuing q special edition. The num-
ber is profusely illustrated and con-
tains many articles illustrative Of the
growth and development Of the state
In the past twenty-five years.
The Svenska Folkets Tidning issued
it's first number Oct. 25, 1881. Some Of
the most prominent Swedish-American
republicans Of the state are part own
ers, among them Judge N. @. Werner,
president Of the company; G. F. John
son, secretary and treasurer; G. A.
Smith, j. P. Hedbey, P. 81: Stolbey,
John Peterson, Charles Widdell, 0. A..
Eberhardt and N. E. Nelson. Carl Elk
man is general manager, Gudmund
Akerwark and Victor Nilsson editors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
IB8W0MAN KNOCKED DOWN
& BY CARRIAGE HORSE

/ A woman whose name could not be
,earned by the police was injured by a
Marriage horse at Nicollet avenue and
First street, shortly after noon. AS she
vas crossing Nicollet, carriage came
ironud the corner and one Of the horses
Tipped, knocking the. woman to the
pavement. She was unconscious when
emoved to the cit yhospital. There was
sothing on her person to identify her.
Ter head was injurde, but the physi-
ians say she will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
WAGON DRIVER HURT
In RUNAWAY TlP0YER

John Teitel, a driver for the Ingel-
wood Spinw Water company, was
thrown from his wagon and painfully
injured, at Second avenue N and Sixth
street, this forenoon. His horses be-
came frightened and started to run
down the avenue. The wagon was
on on the ground, cutting a cash in his
scalp. His back was also injured, and
he was taken to- the city hospital in
the patrol wagon. The horses were
stopped by bystanders. -. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
SECURED A DIVORCE
Actress Well Known Here Figured in
Duluth Suit.

Kate Woods Fiske, for several
months leading character actress Of
the Ferris Stock ..ompanys at the. Ly--
scum, successfully essayed the role Of
plaintiff in divorce case against Ed
ward D. Fiske, at Milwaukee, last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Fiske was formerly a
Stock company Of the Cream city.
The actress alleged desertion and non
support. She swore that Mr.. Fiske had
not lived with her nor contributed to
her support for the past three years.
The Divorces were married at Belle
Valley, Pa, in 1888.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
IMPROVING TRACKS
letter Facilities Are Being Provided
at Union Station.

Strengthening Of the tracs leading
!, the union station from the canal
idge near the -four mills is proceed
ig. rapidly. The change will greatly
lcilitate the handling of trains, ena-
ling them to stand out farther from
ie train she'd without overlapping the
ain line. The switch tracks will be
ken out and the main line thrown
ter to the stone wall on the river
ige. The service tracks leading to
lie she'd will lead out from the main
he under a better system than for
Rrly. Another. storage track is being
alt between the train shed and the
yer bank wall.