davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
TROUBLE AT LOUISVILLE
Campbell and Hart Jump Baseball Team
as Result of Raid. gs

News received in Minneapolis today
indicates that George Tebeau, owner
of the Louisville team of the American
Association, is having his troubles once
more. Campbell and Hart are said to
have jumped the team, and big offers
are said to have been made to Kennedy,
Hallam, Kerwin and Houser.
The tampering with Tebeau s players
is alleged to be the work of the Ken
lucky state league and is part of a raid
planned against the Louisville magnate.
The clubs getting the two jumping play
sers are not known, but as they are
among the best men in the Louisville
team that organization will be sadly
crippled. The leaving of the other four
men named would mean the virtual dis
ruption Of the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
JAIL BREAKERS SAW
IN DETENTION ROOM

While giving directions for the clean
ing out Of the room formerly used for
the women S detention room of the
police court, Census Director Andrew
A. d. Rain came upon unique saw to-.
day. It was made out Of the spring Of
a clock and was hidden between the
pipe and the pipe itself. It is thought
that some woman criminal hid it there
when about to be searched She prob
ably hoped to pass it to. some prisoner
going to the old city jail or intended
to use it herself. It is Of very hard
temper, and would easily saw thru a
bar.
:. A fine collection Of criminal para
phernaia was burned up when the room
was cleaned up. There, were books,
letters, notes, combs, ribbons and per.
fnmery bottles-not to mention other
hotties 4a 3 .--'- ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
NEoRoIsoGIC
RECTOR is BEREAVED
Mrs. Theodore Payne Thurston Succurabs
to Brief Illness,

to Brief Illness. . /
Mrs. Theodore Payne Thurston wife of
the rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church,
died early last evening at the family resi-
dence, 2O15 Aldrich avenue s. Mrs.
Thurston was 80 years of age and was
formerly of Franklin, Penn, where she
married Mr. Thurston less than a year
ago.
Mrs. Thurston's illness dates only from
last Monday, when she entertained the
guild at her home. Her strength failed
her while in the midst of her duties as
hostess, dshe was compelled to excuse
herself and lie down. She grew worse
rapidly, but at first it was thought she
was merely excited and would soon re-
cover. Late last week. however, it was
seen that the case was serious, and her
mother was summoned from Franklin, ar
irving before death came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston were married
last September and they came Immediate
ly to Minneapolis, where they took charge
of the parish of st. PauTs. Both entered
into the work earnestly, and for a time
Mrs Thurston seemed to improve by it.
She made friends easily in the congrega-
tion and under her leadership the work
of the several church organizations prog
ressed rapidly.
After the arrival of her brother, John
Mitchell of Winona, it was decided to take
the body to her old home for burial. A
funeral service is to be held a the church
. at $50 this afternoon. The body will be
, taken east tonight, leaving the Milwaukee
= station at 1920.
JAMES PATTEN, a pioneer resident
died at the family residence. 100 Seventh
street S, Saturday. Mr.. Patten was among
the first settlers who lived at st. Anthony,
having moved here in 1851. He engaged in
the lumber business until 1882, when he
retired. He was a prominent Mason and
was a member of Cataract lodge A. F.
End A. NJ A widow and three children
survive him. The funeral was held from
the residence today at 2 pm.
LOUIS A. CARLSON, of s27 Twelfth
avenue N, died Saturday at the city hos
pital, aged II. Funeral at pm. Tuesday
from Bethlehem Lutheran church at Lyn-
dale avenue and Fourteenth avenue N.
Inter1nent at Crystal Lake.
r. ALVA ENsLEY died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. e. E. Laselle
1886 Fourth avenue S. Funeral from the
house at 2:50 pm. Tuesday. Interment al
Lakewood. r
c. A. HORN died at 4915 Dupont avenue
S, Saturday afternoon. Funeral this
morning from the chapel at Lakewood
cemetery. '"~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
PRIZES GIVEN
BY ART SCHOOL
SCHOLARSHIP WON BY MISS ELLA
FILLMORE.
Annual Exhibition of the School Opens
with Announcements and Reception
Is Given by Pupils, Faculty and the
Society of Fine Arts-Exhibition Is
Now Open.

The principal prize Of the Mime
apolis School of Fnie Arts, the scholar
ship in the New York School of Art Of
fered by William A. Chase, was won
this year by Miss Ella Fillmore. This
announcement was made Saturday even
ing at the annual exhibition and re-
ception given by the pupils and faculty
of the School and the Society of Fine
Arts, which is the patron body of the
school. The other scholarship awards
were as follows:
Children's class, first prize, scholarship
for 1865, Joseph Warhol of Minneapolis;
second prize, Braun photograph, donated
by Harrington Beard, Lowell Morrill, of
Minneapolis; honorable mention, Helen
Livingston, Grace Power, Agnes Potter,
Doies La Vagra and George Keen.
Hinkle scholarship, Mary Best of Min
neapolis.
Students scholarship, William S. Robin
son Of London, England; honorable men
ton. Louise Pinckney, Kittle Savage, Ed
ma Stewart, Isabel Crawford, Emma Kraft
and the distinction of the holders appoint
Department Of Design-First year pu-
pills, scholarship for one half term of 1906
6, Mrs. A. E. Peck; second year pupils,
scholarship for full term, 1906, Miss
Marie Backus; third year pupils, consist
ing. of a scholarship for the term 1866,
which established a postgraduate course
Meadville. One of the new cottages
ment as assistant instructor in the depart
| ment of design, adding to the course OF
study the branch of normal work, Miss
| Florence Shook; honorable mention, first
year pupils. Madge Bartlett; second veal
pupils, May Lockwood and Leonora Mann
third year pupils, Lydia Hawkins anc
| Helen Harrington. -
Awards for the concours problem, first
year pupils. box of stationery and die, en-
| graved card plate and cards, donated by
Hahn & Harmon, Mrs. A. E. Peck; honor.
able mention, Miss Madge Bartlett; second
year pupils. Japanese vase. donated by z
c. Gale, Miss Margaret Mcmillan; third
year pupils, prize donated by John S
Bradstreet & Co., to be selected, Mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
Florence Shook; honorable mention, Lydia

Florence Shook; honorable mention, Lydia
Hawkins.
The reception was an informal affair
in the course of which Miss Mabel Han
son played a piano number, Director
Koehler made an address, Miss Marietta
Craig gave a reading. and congratu-
latory letter from Mayor Jones was
read. The rooms were attractively dec
grated with wild flowers, and frappe
was served by Misses Stewart and
Kraft.
The exhibition of students work
shown in the schoolrooms will remain
there until Wednesday, and will then be
shown in the Beard galleries for a
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
AFTER FAIR VICTIM
Defense in Goulstone Case Impeachlng
.2s. Wife's Character.

Court convened at 9 O'Clock today in
Judge H. D. Dickinson s court, where
the Goulstone:H Herman alienation, OF at;
fections case is on trial. The defense
is still putting in it's case and is trying
by the testimony of several 1 WatneGs enI
to blacken theseharacteI OF da Mrs MUS Is
said to have alienated from the plain
tiff. The case will probably go to the
iury tonight. e4~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Fair tonight with cooler in
north and west portions and showers IN
northeast portion, probably light frost IN
west portion; Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk
west to northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Gene fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tuesday; west
to northwest winds.
cooler in east portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy; variable winds becoming north
westerly.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
in west portion tonight and in east por-
ton Tuesday; westerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight with frost
rising temperature in west portions Tues
day; westerly winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler in east portion tonight; frost to-
night; warmer Tuesday; variable winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
TALKED OF SULPHATE

Waterworks Convention Delegates Didn't
lndorse 1t UnquaifiedIy.
Aldermen Schoonmaker, Clark, Holmes,
McLaskey and Satteree of the council
committee on Waterworks, City Engineer
Andrew Rinker and Supervisor j. II. Nc
Cornell of the waterworks arrived yester-
day from West Baden, where they met
with the American Waterworks associa-
ton. One of the most interesting papers
and debates was over the effectiveness of
sulphate of copper as a purifier of water.
Much was claimed for 1t, but even the
warmest advocates were not willing to
assert that it was absolutely reliable in
destroying all bacteria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
WRECK AVERTED
Washout Nearly Causes Serious Accident

Passengers on the Pioneer Limited ar
irving Sunday morning relate thrilling
stories of the almost mira culous deliver
ance from a wreck just out Of Milwaukee.
DIR. ]. A. Masterson of WATERFOWL seemed
to be the only one injured. Four of the
five sleepers were so badly smashed that
they were cut out at the first station
Springs were broken and windows
smashed.
j. B. Smith of Chicago at the West
hotel reports that eight or ten feet Of
track were washed outsssAs the cars
passed over the rails bolts were driven
thru the floors Not coach left the track
and a serious disaster was avoided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to extend our
thanks to the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted and sympathi
with us in our sad bereavement, the death
of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. G.
H. Irvine, also for the beautiful flowers
sent us from lodges. Signed, G. w. Ir-
vine and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
EXCELSIOR CASINO OPENS
Popular Lakeside Resort IS More Attract
i've tf1.n Ever.

The Excelsior Casino has been opened
for the season and promises to be the
center of activity for the lake. Allert's
orchestra has been engaged for the sea-
son. The steamers Excelsior and Helena
will be operated in connection with the
Casino and will run on regular schedule.
"A new dock 12x160 feet has been erected
on the Casino frontage. The Excelsior is
now beached and undergoing repairs and
alterations, which will include a new
keel forward. The rudder power has also
been increased SO per cent She will be
ready for business Sunday, May n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
AROUND THE TOWN

Mayor Going to Fargo-Mayor David P.
Jones has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the Congregational club Of Fargo,
Thursday evening. He will speak on
municipal Government
Eastertide Banquet Toniarh-The Do
cesar Church club of Minnesota will hold
its regular Eastertide banquet at the
Hotel Nicolet this evening. Rev. H. Per-
cey Silver, chaplain in the regular army,
stationed at Fort Cook, Neb., will be one
Of the principal speakers.
Lifted Her Grp-Mrs. K. Harris re-
ported to the police today that while she
was riding on an Interurban car someone
stole her suitcase containing jewelry
worth $1,000. She was coming from st.
Paul and had the case beside her seat
She says it was taken between First ave-
nue. S and Hennepin.
Phi DeItas Will Buid-The Minnesota
Association Of Phi Delta Theta incorpor-
ated with the secretary of state today
for the purpose of owning fraternity
building. The association is capitalized al
! $4,000, divided into 1900 SO shares L
K. Soule is president, H. C. Flannery is
secretary and A. V. Ostrom treasurer.
Must Explain Thngs-John A. Mcleod
:, a dairyman who recently filed petition
in voluntary bankruptcy with liabilitie:
exceeding $4,000 and assets of $3.50, ha
been summoned to appear in court ant
explain his connection with the Blu,
Limestone company. Certain stock wa
delivered to a domestic servant and from
her transferred to McLeod's mother-in
law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
Smashed His Finger.

Cushman A. Rice has begun dam:
age suit for 81 ,955 against the Pullman
Palace Car company. He alleges that,
thru the carelessness Of one OF the com.
pany's employees, his tinger was eau gne
of the company's cars. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
KEEP MARINES HERE
Government Likely to Continue Recruit.
ina Station. l

From advices received from Washington,
Sergeant Buohl of the marine recruiting
station, SO Washington avenue S, believes
that the station will be maintained in the
city for at least a year more. In nineteen
days the time of service of many marines
expires and their places will have to be
filled Sergeant Buohl's term expires at
that time. He has not decided whether to
re- enlist for Philippine service or enter
The government civil service at Panama,
Before coming to Minneapolis in charge
he spent nine months on the isthmus and
is strongly impressed that the climate is
healthful if proper precautions are taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

Rev. W., H. Lingle Of the province
a few days in Minneapolis and St.
Paul and has made several addresses
on conditions in that great empire.
Mr.. Lingle was the first European to
take up his residence in this province,
which was the last to admit foreign
ers and missionaries. This was eleven
years ago, and for five years he was
which was hostile to all foreign infu-
ences. Now there are 100 missionaries
working in this territory and the prov
ince is wide open. The railroad, tele-
phone and telegraph have all been ac-
cepted, prejudice against them having
been overcome.
Mr.. Lingle today gave an account of
yielding to the forces of western civil
ization and learning. Human he
said, sis about the size Of Minnesota
and supports population Of 10000, 900.
The capital, Changsha, is now an open
port and three steamship lines con-
trolled by foreigners connect it with
the mouth Of the Yangtse river, 1000
miles away. -.
Complete Change Of Front.
"There has been a complete change
Of attitude Of the Chinese towards for
eigners since the Boxer rebellion. They
may not be any more friendly in their
hearts, but that experience taught them
the power of the foreigners and they
! respect power. They found their meth
DDS inadequate to cope with westerners
and this has brought complete change
formerly it was scorned. The course
OF study leading up to the government
examination for the civil Service has
been completely revised to conform
largely to western educational ideas.
The schools in all the principal cities in
clude these new studies and everyone
competent to teach them is pressed into
service. Still the supply Of instruct,
ors is wholly inadequate and the schools
textbooks in the hands Of native teach.
ers. The presses supplying these books
are hopelessly behind.
Learning from Japan. --
! "Not only is every effort being made
to supply the new demand for western
learning at home, but the government
is Sending away thousands Of students
to learn the methods of foreign schools
i that they may return and impart then
as tie Japanese students did in japan
decade or two ago. . In Japan alone
are 5000 government scholars, and i,
inviting China to send these young mel
to her schools, and sharing with then
her advantages, Japan is laying Chin,
under great obligations, and formin.
close ties Of interest between the coun
tries. I think it a great pity that tn
United States did not adopt a simila
, policy. It would have had splendi,
effect in China, and been greatly to gu
advantage. It is one Of the misfOr
tunes entailed by our Chinese exclusio,
, at, that our hands should be tied il
), Mr.. Lingle is greatly interested i,
the outcome of the Russo apanes
war and greatly desires to see Japa,
win, This, he believes, would mean
rgeat future for the Chinese and Japan
:: csc. The victory of Russia, he think
4 would presage the overthrow Of tn
> present Chinese dynasty, anarchy an
:. the ismemberment of the empire. H
Z has no fear Of a "yellow peril,'' beliey
ing that can only arise thru white as
erosion. INK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
STARTING NEW BANK.

Prominent lumbermen of Minneapolis
and Cottonwood, Mimi, are organizing a
new state bank with $4,000 capital, to
begin business Immediately: It will be
known as the Farmers and Merchants
bank Of Cottonwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
BEARS SQUEEZED
IN MAY WHEAT
SHORTS CAUGHT IN A FIVE CENT
RISE TODAY.
Price Too High for Milling Interests,
and If Shorts Have Covered It Will
Drop Back Quickly Gates Might
Have Made Good If He Had Under
: stood Situation.

May wheat went on the rampage to-
day. Caught wrong on the market the
frightened shorts bought in and the
price rose 5 cents. The screws were put
on and the bears squeezed numerically.
At $1.091a the covering really began
and at $1.14 the market was hard as
iron. tt2ss@ s
It is a case of a squeeze pure and
simple. Millers can not take wheat at
$1.14 and make flour Of it with profit,
against present conditions elsewhere,
but it is not a question of what millers
can do. Traders have sold May wheat
short and cannot buy it back, for no
one has it for sale. To buy any they
have to bid for it to a point high
enough to draw some out.
If one could tell what the short inter
est in May amounts to he could call the
turn on the market. If the shorts have
covered, a break in May is to be ex-
pected. If, as is the .rumor, there is
still half-million May short, the price
may jump another cents very easily.
. What Might Have Been.
The maddest man in the United
Weeks ago he threw up the sponge in
his corner fight, and Chicago May
crashed from $1.16 to S61a cents To
day it has worked half way back-to
SO cents-and everything indicates that
Gates could have put the deal thru.
Had he known the source of the selling
on the day he let go, and had he not
suspected that the wheat coming on
the market was from treacherous asso-
| ciates, when in reality it was from
Bigelow, the embezzling banker-plungel
of Milwaukee, there might have been
a different story.
July Works Upward.
July wheat is very strong, Mime
apolis July selling today to $1.03B
against low point of 901ac. This is
because of light stocks and rains il
Texas. That state does not raise much
wheat-only 100000 bushels las
year. BuBt she cuts it first and send!
it to market first, and if it should con
tinue to rain in Texas and delay thu
crop, Chicago July might easily ru1
up 10 cents, for Chicago bears hav'
sold July short, as they always do, ex
pecting to~get this early Texas whea
to deliver. 49, ..>... ~;
Flour Up Point.
Flour jumped another 25c this morn
ing, and is up soc barrel since Friday
patents in barrels, fob, Minneapolis
being quotable at $6.15@6.25. Corn i
also strong and prices Of cornmeal an
) feed stuff made from corn are $1.75 {
5 ton higher. -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
PICNIC FOR ORPHANS
Outing Planned for Children Of Home on
JULY q,

The Catholic women are planning a
picnic for the children at the Catholic
Orphans home. Chicago avenue and For
tysixth street, on July 4, and every effort
will be made to make the day unusually
memorable for the sn all people. A meet
ing was held Saturday and the general ar
rangements discussed A second gather
ing will be held Friday evening, when ice
cream and cake will be served to swell
the funds for the picnic. The ladies' So
dality has already pledged $1,000 for the
expenses. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

We Clean, Press Clothes, 81 Month.
Pick up, deliver laundry, same box.
Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, Shirts Zoe.
Hoffman S Toggery Shops Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
UP TO COUNCIL.
Aldermen VIII Have to Grant huffers
PRIVILEGES, If Allowed.

The question of allowing professional
chauffeurs driving demonstrating cars for
automobile dealers certain speeding priv
ileges rests with the city council said
Mayor D. P. Jones today. IF properly
brought forward it will receive careful at
tention The street would have to be
pretty, far out and the consent Of the
majority of the residents would be neces-
sary. It is the desire Of the city to help
the dealers, but the question will have to
be carefully considered from all sides"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
BACK TO "SIZZERS"

Manager Raymond to SuperIntend Burn.
Ing of Red Fire.
F. B. Raymond, resident manager Of the
Orpheum theater, leaves tomorrow for Bir-
mingham, Ala. where he joins the Paine
Fireworks company The company car
ries a train of fourteen cars. He will re-
turn to Minneapolis Aug. Is to prepare
for the opening of the Orpheum fall sea-
son. Mr. Raymond will retain the family
apartments on Yale place. Mrs. Raymond
will visit at jackson, Mich, the first part
of the summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
Weather Conditions.

Rain was falling this morning in eastern
Kansas, northern Michigan, Louisiana,
Alabama and Georgia, and there has been
rain during the past twenty-four hours
from Texas to New England, except on
the south Atlantic coast, in the eastern
parts Of Nebraska and Kansas, in the
Lake region. most of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Manitoba and the British posses
sions. On the Texas and Louisiana coast
the rains were moderately heavy. high
pressure area is developing in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region.
II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
Weather Now and Then. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

1O,293 Customers Say Best Laundry.
Collars lie, cuffs lc, shirts Zoe.
Hoffman s Toggery Laundry Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
CHINA BREAKING
out OF ITS SHELL
NOW READY TO ACCEPT 1sFoR-
EIGN DEVILS - CIVILIZATION.

Rev. w. H. Lingle, for Many Years a
Mission Worker in an Ultra onser-
vative Province, Says the Railroad,
Telephone and Telegraph Are No
Longer Opposed Natives Appreciate
Western Learning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
Four Other Special Lots at Most Interesting Prices

In this lot you will find
a wonderful collection of
silks for shirtwaist suits,
skirts, Innings and coats.
All kinds of fancy silk,
changeable louisines, pop
Inns, peau de cygnes and
taffetas in all the desira-
BILE colorings; also black
silk of all kinds, at less
than half price, namely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

Weather Now and Then. 10
Today, max, 70, min. At degrees; a year
ago, max Sc, min. 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
July Works Upward.
Flour Up a Point.

Flour jumped another 25c this morn
ing, and is up SOC a barrel since Friday,
patents in barrels, fob, Minneapolis,
being quotable at $6.15@6.25. Corn is
also strong and prices of cornmeal and
feed stuff made from corn are $l.75 a
ton higher. 1922
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

c. A. HORN died at 4915 Dupont avenue
S, Saturday afternoon. Funeral this
morning from the chapel at Lakewood
cemetery. ..~r5 %ss'5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15

In this lot there is 5000
yards Of all kinds of tat
fetas and louisines in small
figures, checks, plaids,
stripes and jacquard eff
fects, plain colored taffetas
and pongees, 20 to % inches
wide. Not a silk in the lot
worth less than 75c to 81
a yard, for