davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
SALE OF THE UNIQUE
IS ABSOLUTELY DENIED

Sale of the Unique theater to the
International Theater company, headed
by John Considine, is absolutely de-
MED by the controlling interest in the
Hennepin avenue house. The Interna-
tional people operate the Lyceum thea
ter, farther up the avenue, as vaude-
vile theater, under lease. It has. been
reported that the International inter
ests had decided to buy the Unique,
run it as a vaudeville house, and make
a stock company Of the Lyceum.
The terms Of the Lyceum lease are
chiu Change @ from M 1u Taude7iile to stock cannot
be made until March 4, or six months
after the lease was executed. Mean
while the Considine-C Cohn interests
would operate both places with con
tinuous performances. While it is ad:
mitted that some talk in the nature OF
an offer for the Unique passed between
the Considine and the Unique interests
the latter report that the revenue sc
far has been SO great that acceptance
of the offer would be absolutely i'm
possible from business standpoint.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HURTY.SIMM0NS Co. ..... "
TO ERECT WAREHOUSE

Wholesale district real estate activity
received another impetus today by the
reported closing Of a deal for the Hur-
ty-Simmons Hardware company, at
Fourth street and Second avenue n. The
new company, formed after the entry OF
the st. Louis Simmons interest into the
city, has been in the market long time
for suitable business site. The pres
ent quarters on Third street N have
proved insult lent and more space is to
be secured =. oncv. -.
The two lots have frontage on
Fourth street of 1872 feet, with depth
Of 165 feet on Second avenue. Altho
it does not afford trackage facilities,
the property is in the heart Of the
wholesale district and seems admirably
fitted for the purpose for which it is
destined. -. .1-,;<,.. - p.
The Hurty- Simmons, company is [ex-
pected to be a heavy factor in the
northwestern wholesale hardware trade,
and will fit itself for the active compe.
tition it will meet by: occupying a huge
warehouse. -, -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CHILDREN's NEW LIBRARY
Branch Station Will Be Established in
Riverside. Chapel.

AS the result of action taken at the
meeting Of the library board yester-
day afternoon, new children's library
station has been established near Seven
Corners. ~.'22 - .. =
There is an interesting piece of his
tory in relation to1this new venture,
as it is the outcome of an experiment
by the teachers of the Peabody school
in the way of a library station. They
took up the idea a month ago, asking
the central library for a few books
and starting a small branch library in
one room Of the Peabody school. Now
the children and the public in that To-
cality are demanding books galore, and
the capacity Of the Peabody school
as a library station is outgrown.
Tae new station will be equipped by
the furniture Of the present children s
room in the central library and will
be located in the kindergarten room of
the Riverside chopel, near the Clay,
jackson and Peabody schools and Beth
ell chapel. 49,. ...@
It will be opened at the same. time
as the new children IS room in the pub
lie ibrary-about Dec. l. The issue
Of books is already over 100 a day
and a library of about 1000 volumes
will be installed as a beginning. /
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
SHRlNERS SHAKEN up. ! J.
ON THEIR TRIP HOME

In spite Of 4 slight accident to the
Shriners 8 train as it was leaving Du-
luth at 1880 this morning, the Zuhrah
mobiles arrived here at noon today in
time to attend the Minnesota Wisconsin
football game. AS the train. was pass
ing off the drawbridge at Superior
shortly after leaving the Duluth sta
tion, the locomotive bumped into the
rear end Of a freight which was pass
ing to another track. The engine was
somewhat injured, SO that another loco
motive had to be secured before the
train could proceed. ~.~" ~
The train was going slowly at the
time, but it's occupants were pretty
well shaken up by the collision: Dr..
Edwin Wanous Of Minneapolis was sit
ting at cardtable at the time, and was
thrown against the table with suff,
cient force to suffer some injury: Upon
arrival at Minneapolis today he was
taken in an ambulance by his brother to
St. Mary's hospital. .~- ..r .:t-@
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CAPTURE MURDERER
OF POLICEMAN MAYER

years, John Cummings, mn NJ ssa1 an AVa escaped sn5s
prisoner from Greeley, Col, has been
captured in Denver, and identified as
Jack Havlin, wanted in St. Paul on the
charge Of having murdered Policeman
Charles Mayer, on the night Of Feb. l,
Mayer discovered his man in the act
Of burglary in a saloon and started in
pursuit: The man returned Mayer IS
p peared, in spite % of the United eff efforts ts" Of
the police Of the two cities, and had
never been heard from. A reward is
still out for him. The Identification is
said to be complete. It is also charged
that he escaped from Jail. at Greeley,
COL, week ago. .; ... ,.r.@.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
MAY OPEN BIG INDUSTRY
CHICAGO EXPERTS OPINION OF
NORWAY PINE CREosoTED
PAVEMENT MEANS MUCH To
NORTHWEST.

Two Of Chicago s paving experts are
here studying the availability Of Nor
way pine for creosoted wood block
paving. If their research proves salts
factory 1t will mean the upbuilding of
a great industry for the northwest.
Chicago is greatly pleased with creo-
soted blocks and will use it extensively,
but 1t has not been determined whether
Georgia. or Norway pine shall be used
The latter has many advantages and
the only question is that of durability
The experts are j. B. Hittel, street
Minwgen, chairman Of the committee
on streets of the board of local improve
ments which handles all the paving COZ
tracts. They spent the morning with
Andrew Rinker, city engineer, and dis
cussed the paving question at length.
They have driven over every foot of
the creosoted block pavement in this
city, of which there are 100000 square
yards, or above six miles. Nearly all
is Norway pine.
pleased with the showing, and declared
that in the present condition the pave
ment was highly satisfactory.
The only point In doubt is the dura-
bility. For this reason the visitors
give particular attention to Tenth
street, which has been paved with the
blocks for four years, and is still in
as excellent condition as when first
laid, and equal to the newer streets.
Chicago has had small patch of
creosoted paving in front of the Audi:
torium, and on the Rush street bridge,
and the experts are well satisfied
with it.
Should they decide in favor of Nor.
way pine it will mean much to the
lumbermen Of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, as there is much Norway pine
which can be used for paving, but is
not desirable for commercial lumber.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
SIX GLANDERED
HORSES KILLED
ANIMALS OWNED BY e. e. TOWN
SEND SLAIN BY AUTHORITIES.
Postmortem Shows Beasts Were At
aicted with Dread Pestilence-Re-
mainder of Drove of Twentyone
Horses, Townsend Spirited Away,
Will Be Given New Test

q Six horses, owned by E. E. Townsend,
the transfer man, were killed at South
st. Paul yesterday by order of the Min
neapolis health department. In the
words Of man who was present, the
animals were "beautifully diseased"
with glanders. These are the horses
whose condemnation was protested by
Mr.. Townsend on the advice of DR..
c. G. Lyford and Alderman F. H. Cast
health department and Mr.. Townsend,
and one of the features Of the contest
was the running off of twenty-one
horses, which had been tested with NAL
lein, and, according to the chart, were
afflicted with glanders. ... .
Tho postmortem Of the six protested
horses was conducted by board Of
three veterinarians, as provided by law.
DR.. G. G: Lyford represented the owner,
selected DR.. Harrison, the government
expert at the stockyards, as the third
member.
Of the twenty-one horses, two died
from glanders and those now in quar-
antine will be retested in the course
of time. DR.. A. A. Keys, who repre-
sented the health department. in this
matter, is greatly rejoiced over the
results of the postmortem, as it shows
conclusively that the department. was
awake to the dangers of an epidemic
of glanders and took prompt and ef-
fective measures to suppress it.
Recently a herd Of twenty milch cat
tie owned by Carlson s. Sorenson, who
protested the condemnation for tuber-
culosis, were killed. The health depart
ment was resisted in this proceeding
by the Dairymen's s association. Every
cow proved to be in an advanced stage
of the disease, and again DR.. Keys
was completely sustained by the re.
suits: The veterinary board consisted
of DR.. Lyford for the dairymen, DR..
Ward for the state and DIR. Kennedy
Of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
FIXING UP DETAILS

Milwaukee Road Engineer Confers With
Rinker Over Grade Crossings.
M. D. Rhame, division engineer for the
Milwaukee railway, had a consultation
today with Andrew Rinker, city engineer
over the grade crossings problem in
Southeast Minneapolis. There are still
some points of difference between the
city and the railway company concerning
the height to which the tracks are tC
be raised and the streets lowered, but
Mr.. Rhame said today that he believed
these would be alnicably adjusted.
The Milwaukee will be compelled tc
elevate it's tracks to a height Of about
nine feet at Washington and University
avenues Sc, and to construct two costly
steel bridges besides raising it's right-of
way for a long distance on either side
The railway company has practically
conceded the principal demands of the
city. - y- s>-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE
ON DUTY TONIGHT

Mayor David P. Jones today notified
Superintendent James G. Doyle Of the
police department. to order the entire
police force on duty this afternoon and
evening until midnight. to restrain the
exuberance Of the football enthusiasts.
Whichever side wins, there is sure to be
some jollifcation, with attending dis
turbance. Two years ago considerable
plateglass window, valued at $4,000.
Such disregard of the rights of citi-
zens will not be tolerated, even in the
event Of Minnesota g victory, and the
police have the most stringent orders
to be unusually active in suppressing
all disorders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
IRISH SINGERS ARRIVE
Twenty-six Beauties from Dublin to
Make a Tour.
New York Evening World.

-, New York Evening World.
The Irish Ladies' Choir, an organiza-
tion Of twenty-six Of the prettiest girls
in Ireland, which arrived in New York
Wednesday afternoon on the Anchor
line steamship Astoria for a tour of
the Pacific coast, will give private
concert at the Hotel Astor on Friday
evening to open the tour. The first
public concerts will be given at the
Academy of Music next Sunday after
noon and evening.
This splendid organization holds the
prize awarded at the Fels Cecil, the an
nual music festival Of Dublin, and has
gained the first prize in every compe-
tition it has entered: The members are
ladies of culture and refinement, enthu-
siastic in their love for old Irish music
and pleasantly expectant Of the won
ders they shall see in their tour of this
country. Their concerts are to be given
under the auspices of A. o. H. and
knights of Columbus lodges and Cath
olic societies.
The soloists are the leading artists
in vocal and instrumental music, and
| Nine. Cosslet-Heller Of Dublin, who
aside from being the conductress, will
sing the soprano solos,. is considered
one Of the best oratorio singers and
large repertoire from the works of Wag,
ner, Gounod, Nevins, Schubert, Strauss
and Kuckens, and sings in Gaelic, Eng,
lish, Welsh, French, Italian, German
and Spanish. Miss Joan Holland OF
Dublin is the contralto, and her voice
is said to be Of very fine quality and
her press notices are very fattering.
Miss Violet Kelly Of Dublin is ac'
knowledged as Ireland greatest harp
ist; Miss Madge Murphy Of Cookstown
who is pupil of Seveik, has won a
great reputation as female violinist
and has played thruout Europe with
great success, and Miss jamie Jellie OF
| Carrickfergus received the gold media
as pianist and will surprise the music
| 1ouinr world of America
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
KILLED BY TRAIN ON
WEST ISLAND AVENUE

P. j. Fuhlen, who lived at 67 West
Island avenue, was killed by an engine
at the Great Northern crossing on
West Island avenue at noon today.
Fuhlen was on his way home for din
ner. and seeing that the approaching
train was long and would delay him
considerably if he waited for it to
to nd cT2SS fs n front
struck him before he could recover.
The body has been taken to the county
mOrgue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
MEANS
TO CHECK CRIME
GRAND JURY RECoMMENDS TWO
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Would Imprison for Life Criminals Con-
victed for Third Time and Would
Adopt Radicol Measures with Men
Convicted of Assault Such Meas
ures Would Lessen Crime,

Two important changes in Mime
sofa s criminal code are recOmm ended
by the grand jury IN it's report made
to Judge F. G. Brooks prior to it's
discharge at noon today. 1t is recon-
mended that life imprisonment be made
the penalty of criminals convicted for
the third time. It also recommended
that the county attorney be given the
power to bring criminals against whom
the evidence is especially clear, di-
rectly before the court, without the
intervention Of the grand jury. Fol
lowing is an extract from the report:
"We have been impressed with the
fact that nearly all the crimes brought
to our attention, especially those of
violence, have been committed by ha-
bitual criminals; and we have been es-
pecially impressed and alarmed by the
number of crimes of violence against
female chastity. We believe that the
attention of the community should be
directed. to the existence and growth
of a criminal class, and that society
should recognize the criminal folly of
class to be at large and preying upon
society. And we also believe that so.
ciety should recognize the fact that
any adult guilty of the crime of rape
is deserving Of absolutely no considera.
tion, and should not be permitted to re-
main capable of committing that
| crime.''
The enactment of laws to this effect
is recommended and the report con
cludes its reference to the subject az
follows: .-,' ~.
''We are aware that these recommen
| dations are radical, but we believe thai
the measures proposed are both just ant
humane, from the point Of view Of the
interests of society; and we further be
lieve that such measures would result il
lessening crime in the state Of Mime
sofa, more than any other punitivt
would Immediately rid this state Of {
large, proportion Of the habitual crimi
nal class - .... r : - e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
NECROLOGIC

HARRY B. COHN, for several years
connected with the circulation depart
ment of T h e J Journal, died today
at st. Mary's hospital from appendi-
citis, aged "a years. Funeral from the
residence, 116 Highland avenue n, at
ment at B. B. cemetery. No flowers.
Since leaving The Journal, three
years ago, MI. Cohn had been travelling
on the coast for a. Chicago house. He
was member Of Minneapolis lodge,
No.63, u. G. T., and Of the I. o. B. B.
His father, Joseph Cohn, and his
mother, four sisters and three brothers
survive him
o. D.. ARMSTRONG; Funeral Sun
day at 2:30 pm. from the Crystal Lake
cemetery chapel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HARVESTING A POSER
Large Crops, Labor Scarcity and Bad
Weather Hamper Farmer.

One Of the features in northwest agri-
culture this year is the continued actlv-
raising districts, where big yields, labor
scarcity and the weather operated to
tax the best facilities for handling the
crops. In many districts the sharp
weather Of the past week brought out
the farmers who hauled their grain into
town or finished up farm work.
T.. G.. Mccarthy Of the Chamber of
Commerce returned today from Argyle,
a Great Northern town about forty
miles north Of Crookston. From the Red
river to Argyle there is strip Of rich
land, twelve miles wide, over which
making scene Of unparalleled activity.
The farmers are well pleased with
their yields of both wheat and fax.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

penalized fifteen yards Scha1m made four yards
around Coughlin and Howard kicked to the
gopher 40-yard line. Bly, made four and Ertl
tnree yards thru the line. Bly, made five yards
in three trials: Bly, kicked forty y-hve yards and
Wright was downed on the Wisconsin 10-yard
line: Schlam went around Coughlin for twenty
yards. Wisconsin fumbled and it was Minne-
sota's ball the Wisconsin 35-yard line. Bly,
made five thru center. On the next play he
repeated the trick for five more. Wisconsin was
penalized five yards for onfside play. Ertl made
hYe yards thru right tacKIe. lime called
with the ball in Minnesota's possession on the
Wisconsin 12-yard line
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
ONE MINERAL LEASE
49,. 49,. -. BID UP TO $3.50

ste 3es andor ass" osy ssye r %"; $751; sSd R
cred the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section 15-58-19, on
which contract > has lapsed. There
were five applicants, and it was bid
up from $25, being finally secured by
1t. Flynn of Little Falls. Fifteen
other. leases were disposed of, none
bringing more than 500 .-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area over the ex-
ftreme southwest yesterday morning is
now central over New Mexico, with
considerable lower barometer readings;
the rainy weather accompanying this
slowo extends over Arizona, New
Mexico, parts of Texas, Louisiana
Arkansas, Okla ahoma and Kansas, with
heavy rain during the past twenty:.four
hours at Galveston. The ''low' de-
yyeloping over Alberta yesterday morn morn
nippeg region, but SO far, its effect has
been slight, except for rising tempera
lures in the Dakotas, Manitoba, Sas
katchewan and eastern Montana. In
I the region west Of the middle and low
er Mississippi, the Temperatures are
by the Glow over New Mexico. II
4 is cooler than it was yesterday morning
in Minnesota, the lake region and Ohio
vale but rising temperature is ex
pected in this vicinity tonight, with
showers tonight and Sunday, accom-
ifpanyin.g the eastern movement OF the
:" low from Manitoba.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
INDIANS GET ANNUITIES
Fifty Minneapolis Redskins Draw $50
Each from Government.

Simon Michelet, agent of the White
Earth Indian reservation, is in Mime
apolis today making the annual pay
oils and vicinity. Mr.. Michelet is at
the Nicollet, and accompanied by a
E'pay party all Indians, consisting Of
j. T. VanMetre, chief clerk, Dan Nc
Dougal and J. E. Perrault. There are
some fifty Indians in Minneapolis, each
to receive annuities Of $50. Consid-
ering, however, that there are 10000 In
dians in the state receiving this allow
ance from the federal government, it
is quite an item in the aggregate.
evening to Mile Lacs lake, where about
$50 Indians will receive payments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Game In Detail.

The Minnesota freshmen won the toss and
an osae khd sha the off
was brought back. On the second kick-of
Howard booted the ball over the Wisconsin goal
cut, but Minnesota was offside and the ball
was brought back The next move gave the
ball to Wisconsin on the 25-yard line. At.
tempts at the Minnesota line failed to gain, but
Minnesota was penalized five yards for of-side
play: Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. Howard kicked to the Minnesota 15-
yard line and Bly, kicked to the 45-yard line.
schalm went thirty yards around left end. tax
Ing the ball to Minnesotas 15-yard line. After
nine plays Schalm went over for touchdown
Howard missed goal. Esr.E
Score, Wisconsin, s; Minnesota, 5.
Bly, kicked off to Roy who was downed on
the the Minnesota a5-yard line. Wisconsin was pen-
allied fly eyards for off-side play: Ertl, BLY,
Wisconsin was penalized five yards for OF
side play. but Moore and Ertl failed to gain.
On neat fake kick Frykman went thru center
consin a-yard line Wisconsin was penalized
for offside play and Frykman went over for a
touchdown: BLY, missed goal.
Wisconsin, kicked off over the goal line and
BLY, kicked out to Roy in the middle of the
field sehalm made fifteen yards but furnbled
| thrown back for loss of FIVE yards and Moore
failed to gain. Bly, kicked to Wright, who was
dcwned in his tracks on the Wisconsin 10
yard line. Schalm went twenty seven yards
| around Coughlin, running out Of bounds on the
Minnesota 35-yard line. Green made Eve yards
thru Foker but the Minnesota line braced and
held. On double pass Wright took the ball
to the Minnesota 10-yard line. Dalton went
thru center for three yards and on series of
line plays Wisconsin pushed the ball to the
Minnesota one-yard line where Dalton carried
! it over for Wisconsin's second touchdown. No
goal
| Score. Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, 5.
Bly, kicked to Frank. who was downed on the
20-yard line. Wright made ten yards around
| Coster on fake play. Howard went six yards
over Eakins. Wright fumbled and time was
called with the ball In Minnesota's possession
| OH her own 50-yard line.
| Second Half.
! BLY, kicked to Roy. who was downed on the
20-yard line. Line plays gave Wisconsin five
| yards. Howard Dunted to BLY, in the middle
| of the field. Wisconsin reaained the ball on
tumble. Schalm broke thru center for five yards
| Moore made five yards but too many Wisconsin
| men were back of the line and the badgers were
penalized fifteen yards. Howard kicked thirty
five yards to BLY,, who was downed on the Min
nesota 45-yard line. BLY, made five yards thr,
center and repeated the trick for three more
| BLY, made five. BLY, punted forty-fve yards II
! Wright, who was downed on the badger 15-yart
line. Schalm went around Coughlin for twenty
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
JAMES WILL PRESIDE
Conductor for Next University Sum-
rner School Is Chosen.

DR.. George F. James Of the state
university will conduct the summer
school at the state university next sum-
mer, succeeding DR.. D. L. Kiehle. Ar
rangements for the training school ses-
sions are being made by State Super
fintendent Olsen. Six weeks sessions
will be held at the university, at the
normal schools and in several of the
counties. The rest will have four
weeks sessions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
CITY NEWS
TIE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Showers tonight and
night, cooler in west portion Sunday;
brisk easterly winds, becoming vari,
able. Wisconsin-Showers Sunday and
probably late tonight, warmer tonight,
brisk easterly winds. Upper Michigan
cloudiness with rain Sun
l day and in west and central portions
tonight, warmer tonight, brisk easterly
day, warmer tonight; cooler in west
portions Sunday North Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
! cooler tonight. South Dakota-Rain
tonight and possibly Sunday, colder
Sunday and in extreme west portion to-
night. Montana-Generally fair to
night and Sunday, colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
PRINTER HAS REPORT
Commercial Clubs Annual to Be rHel
TIL Nov 13. =

TIL Nov. 10. s..
Copy for the annual report of the
Commercial club has gone to the printer.
The contents Of the report, as edited by
Secretaries E. J.. Westlake and Wallace
G. Nye, will be kept absolutely under
cover until the annual meeting, Nov. 13.
Copies will then be distributed to mem
bers.
Club politics are not active. The
directors nominated are expected to go
in without opposition and the election of
a president will cause no furry at all,
If general sentiment Of the members
does not change No opposition to the re-
election Of F. R. Salisbury as president
has arisen yet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
AZ Toast.

In Evanston the other evening the
parents Of g bright little girl had some
number Of toasts were given. After
the older ones had finished, the young
lady stood up, held her glass high and
said: Here's to the auto; may we
hear it's toot in time to scoot'' With
every glass of beer we seem to hear,
Here's to the golden grain belt. y
Order a case of golden grain belt beer.
There S health and strength in every
glass, and should be served regularly
with meals.