davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FAMOUS BREWER HERE
IN HIS PRIVATE GAR

Adolphus Busch, the millionaire st.
Louis brewer, famous, in song and story
as the prince Of good fellows, is pay
ing his first visit to Minneapolis since
1875. OF course the city has changed,
says Mr.. Busch, but, it has only ad-
vanced to the prosperity that it de-
serves.
This morning Mr.. Busch, accom-
panied by the party travelling with him
in his private car, drove from the West
hotel to the local warehouse Of the
Anheuser- Busch company. In the party
are Mrs. Busch, st. Louis; Mrs. Alexa
Busch, Berlin; Miss Melvina Berg, st.
Louis; Carl Conrad, st; Louis; Peter
Schuttler, Chicago Simon Uhlman
New York, and Frederick Whitman, ST.
Louis. Mr.. Schuttler is millionaire
wagonmaker, Mr.. Uhlman an extensive
dealer in hops, and Mr.. Whitman is SUI
pervising architect of the brewing COM
pany.
The party is returning from an ex-
tensiye trip to southern California and
the Pacific coast. The car will be
brought over from st. Paul at pm.
and the party will leave for st. Louis
tomorrow.
Mr.. Busch, who was intimately CON
nected with the ST.. Louis worlds fair,
is enthusiastic about the Portland ex-
hibit.
"While the exposition is not, as large
as the one at st. Louis, !" said Mr..
Busch, .it is ideally situated and will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FORMING COMPANY
OF REAL 'KILTIES'
LOCAL SCOTS PROJECT "A NOVEL
MILITIA ORGANIZATION.
Regulation Highland Costume Will Be
Worn on Special Occasions and the
Mon viii Step OFF to Real Pibrock
Played by Band Of sure-Enough
Pipers.

Minneapolis is to have crack COM
pany of ''kilties.'' Every man is to
be real sshoot mon and all will sp-
pear on dress parade in the regulation
Highland costume. The new organiza-
ton will be part of the state national
guard, but members will be largely
drawn from the Caledonian club and
other Scotch organizations. Captain
George Sinclair Of the police depart
ment has taken up the project and al
ready has enough men interested to or.
ganize as soon as the permission of
the state department. is secured.
While the company will be obliged
to use the regulation national guard
uniform and kit for drill and camp
work, the highland costume can be
worn on special occasions. The COM
pany will have its own band of bag
pipers. q,
British army men, who will find the
work familiar. This is especially true
of the pipers, all Of whom have seen
army service. Captain Sinclair served
twelve years in the British army in
Egypt and up the Nile. Archie John
son, the mayors orderly, was formerly
a piper in an English regiment. There
are several other pipers and drummers
in the city who have had from three
to ten years army experience and will
be glad of an opportunity to get back
into the old game. .-...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
SHUTDOWN OF TODAY MARKS Be
GINNING OF THE GREAT JEW.
ISH CEREMONIAL,

Shutdown marks the beginning of the
Jewish passover. In every Jewish
household, in celebration. Of the deliv-
erance Of their people from Egyptian
bondage there will be spread the rich
est feast the circumstances of the fam
lily will permit. Around the board will
be gathered every member of the fam
lily, for the. passover is a family re-
Hgious festival.
The only prescribed viands is I'M
leavened bread, or maze, which comes
IN thin wafer-like cakes, and bitter
herbs, and an abundance Of wine, for
the drinking OF four cups of wine is
sion. Before the feast all leaven is de-
stroyed or removed from the house and
the cooking utensils and table service
for the feast and the subsequent DAYS
Of the passover feast are used only dur
ing this week. All Of the family treas
ures OF silver and plate and flowers are
used. The table is lighted with the
ceremonial e1! e1! candles used at. the weekly
religious service. The bitter herbs
prescribed for the passover feast are
.partaken by all.
A similar feast will be enjoyed tomor-
row and for the first two DAYS Of the
festival the Jewish people make a com
plete holiday, doing no unnecessary
work: At the synagogue, Kenneseth
Israel, there will be services tonight at
1880 and tomorrow at 8, il and S
O clock.
Careful provision is made that all per-
sons of Jewish faith shall be provided
with. the materials for the proper cele-
bration of their great festival. A ball
was given sometime ago to raise funds
to provide this feast. Over $500 was
placed in Rabbi Silber's hands for dis
tribution. The passover celebration at
the Jewish Reform congregation will be
held tonight at $3.50 and tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. The services
will include special prapers, music and
a sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MUCH BUILDING
PLANNED By STATE
BOARD OF CONTROL BURDENED
WITH NECESSARY PLANS.
Work on Several Buildings Provided
by Legislature VIII Go Forward as
Fast as Craftsmen Can Complete
Plans-New Main at University =
Be Started at Once. = s...,xa.s..

The state board of control has m
immense amount of building of state in.
stitutions to do as result of the action
OF the late legislature. The largest
single structure will be the new main
building at the state university, For
this, there is Immediately available the
insurance collected on the old building.
$4,000. Aug. /, next, 100000 will DO
available, and the same date year fol.
lowing $4,000 more, making $40s, 600
in all.
1--WE will confer with the university
regents in regard to plans for the new
main building as soon as possible, - said
Chairman 0. B. Gould of the board Of
control today "The preparation Of
plans will take some time, but there will
be no unnecessary delay. We have Q
great amount of building to look after
now with money Immediately available.
There is a $4,000 dormitory to be
erected at st. Cloud, a $4,000 dormitory
at Duluth, $4,000 in reroofng the WI.
nona normal, the administration build.
ing at Hastings to be enlarged, s40,.
100000 appropriated in 1903 for BAG.
THEOLOGICAL building at the university,
an agricultural school building for
which $225,000 was appropriated,
building to cost $4,000 at the prison, .
$4,000 building for the school for
feeble minded, $4,000 to be expended
on the administration building at the
reformatory, and new laundry to be
put in at the Owatonnag school, to cost
5000. -
men months to. complete plans for these
new buildings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
WRIGHT IS HEAD
OF CENSUS BUREAU.
PRINCETON MAN HAS CHARGE oF
STATE ENUMERATION.
The Bureau Is Being Organized and
Enumeration Districts Laid Out
Minneapolis Will Be Allowed to
Furnish a Representative to Assist
in Checking Lists from This City.

George f. Wright Of Princeton is
superintendent of the new state census
bureau. The appointment was an
nounced today by Secretary Of State
P. E.. Hanson, and Mr.. Wright entered
on his duties. He is editor of the
Princeton Union, and at one time was
engaged in newspaper work in Mime
apolis. He was connected with the
bureau which took the last state census
in 1895.
Captain G. G, Whitney of Marshall,
former state printer, will also be asso-
ciated in the census bureau. Miss Jen-
ME M. Bixby of st. Paul will be chief
stenographer. She was also in the
bureau in 1895, and is now stenographer
to the secretary Of state.
Mr.. Wright has begun the work of
dividing the state into enumeration
districts and selecting the enumerators.
This must be finished and the blanks in
the hands of the enumerators by May
rs. The actual work of enumeration
must be done in the month of June.
Mr.. Wright says no district superin-
tendents will be employed. However,
if the Minneapolis commercial bodies
wish to employ man to check up the
lists, this help will be welcomed. ST..
Paul is likely to adopt such plan.
The headquarters force will check the
lists, but by employing special rep
resentative each city can be more as
sured of a full count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
WHERE'S The NAN
WHO BEATS RUGS?'
THE WOMAN HoUsECLEANINa
HELPER Is ALSO SCARCE.
Spring Housecleaning Is Now at It's
Height, but the Supply Of Helpers Is
Smaller than Ever Before -Asso-
ciated Charities Seeks to Prevent
{ Breaking Up Of Homes.

"Take care of my wife and chill
dren.''
This laconic note was brought to the
Associated Charities today by woman
who said that her husband had deserted
her and gone to parts unknown: AS in
surance for his wife and children, he
considerably left the note to be taken
to the Charities.
"Of course, there's plenty Of work
for her to do,' said Manager E. D. So
lenberger. Spring housekeeping is de-
manding more workers than there are in
the city. We are getting about forty
calls day to send men and women to
work, but we do not begin to have
enough people to fill the places. AS we
have free employment agency it is run
for the benefit Of the genuinely needy
workers. For that reason we do not
send women out to work before an. in
band who is not working, we get job
for him, if he is able to work. One of
the great causes of children going
astray is that their mothers are working
out when their fathers should be sup
porting the family. Of course, this
policy lessons the number of women we
send out, but l understand that the de-
1nand for, workers, exceeds the supply
everywhere.
Inc employment agency OF the 7. w.
G. A. makes the same report of more
work than helpers. At the Salvation
Army and Union Mission, it was stated
that the employment agencies had done
more business in the past two weeks
than they had accomplished any time in
their history. A few weeks ago the
women s waiting room atrshe Salvation
building was crowded, and the men
were fighting for place on line To-
day the rooms are empty. The women
refuse permanent domestic service. as
they can make $l.25 day and car fare
at housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MONEY IS RAISED
FOR MEMORIAL
STATUE ON CAMPUS TO COMMENT
CRATE STUDENT SOLDIERS.
Eight Volunteers Who Entered Spanish
War aud Died in the Service, Will Be
+" Honored by $4,000 Monument -
Woman Sculptor Of Boston Engaged
to Execute the Plan. 81 -

The work of securing $4,000 for a
memorial monument at the university
to former students who were in the
army or navy during the war with
Spain, has been completed by the COM
mittee in charge and the campus IS to
have a soldier monument.
Starting with a $500 contribution
from the late Governor J. S. Pillsbury,
the fund had grown by contributions
from alumni and students until with
the recent $500 appropriation from the
legislature the necessary amount has
been raised. ~
Two hundred former students served
in the war with Spain and Of this num-
Der eight died in the service:
The monument is to be life SIZED
figure Of a private soldier, dressed Z; in
work is to be done by Theo.i A: Rug
gles-Kitson, a woman sculptor of Bos-
ton, the Wife of Henry Henderson Kit.
son. whose statue, ''The Minute Man,
at Lexington, Mass, is probably the
most notable figure statue in the ,coun-
try. Mrs. Kittson is famous for her
state, "The Volunteer erected by the
commonwealth Of Massachusetts, upon
the field at Vicksberg.
The monument wilt be placed in front
Of the portcullis of the armory, across
Church street, and facing the armory.
A tablet Of bronze, bearing the names
of those who died in the service, or as
result of wounds received in the war,
eight in all, will be. placed on the ped
estal facing the armory, while two larg..
er bronze tablets, bearing the names Of
the other volunteers, will be placed on
either side Of the portcullis, ON the ar
mory, and facing the statue. The eight
names to be placed on the monument
are Sidney Pratt, August Foss, Harry
l.. Currien, Charles Mcclure, Payson
Colwell, L. P. A. Howe, George Edwards
and Fred G. A. Smith.
The work of raising the money has
been almost entirely in the hands of
Professor Arthur E. Haynes, and the
is now on hand for the purchase of the
monument, an endeavor will be made to
secure enough in addition to beautify
the campus in the vicinity Of the monu-
, ment.
Mrs. Kittson will start the work on
the monument at once, and it is hoped
that the unwilling may take place next
fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
THREE P0LACKS
GAIN FREEDOM
POLICE BELIEVED TO HAVE
SOLVED MURDER MYSTERY.
Man Who Struck Deathblow in Melee
Of Sunday Night Is Known, Attic
He Is Said to BE at Liberty-Four
Of Nine Men Involved Still
Locked Up.

The police now believe that they
know who murdered John Pardula in a
free, fight in Northeast Minneapolis
Sunday night. One OF the seven prison
ers made a partial confession to Chief
Doyle and Sergeant Schutta last night.
IN which he gave the name and descrip-
ton OF the man who struck the fatal
blow. This man, whose name is said to
be Tony Podanicyz, has not yet been
arrested, but the police say they have
the case so well in hand that the ar
rest Is likely to be made at any time.
Ihfee OF the seven suspects held at
central station since Sunday night, were
released this morning on the request Of
assistant County Attorney Bernhagen.
The confession secured last night and
other facts in the possession of the
were not sufficiently involved to war
rant holding them longer. There is
another possible reason for the release
OF these three. They were followed by
detectives who Swallowed them as they
left the city hall. Itssis believed that
they may have been released in the
hope that they would at once hunt up
others who were in the fight Sunday
night. Should this happen the detec-
tives following could arrest the men
wanted
John Stopa. John Dzieadzina and
Jacob Tomashak were the three re-
leased this morning. Stopa appeared in
court with his head bandaged. AS he
left the courtroom he was affectionateIy
greeted by. his aged mother, who has
been haunting the city hospital and The
Lookup since his arrest.
The police would give no further in.
formation concerning the confession.
but appeared to attach great impor.
tance to it: It is believed the name
P,odanicyz is merely a blind, and that
the real name Of the man wanted Is
withheld until his arrest.
The work of securing a confession
was difficult. While apparently stoIid
the prisoners were nevertheless wary Of
giving any information. When appar.
emily about ready to tell sometime
they. would suddenly stop and refuse to
say anything. It has been discovered
however, that nine men were involved
in the fight, all Of whom are accounted
for: One is dead. The man wanted is
said to be still at large, and seven have
been arrested and examined by the
police. Four are still held.
The coroner will hold an inquest to-
morrow on the death of Pardula. II
is possible that the four now held and
the missing man will be charged with
the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CONSPIRACY THEORY
Quist Suit Based on Alleged Plank
Movement by Kiichli.

Judge G.. NJ. Pond was called today in
rebuttal by the plaintiff in the Quist
Kiichi $4,000 slander, suit on trial
before Judge Dickinson. The witness
identified a transcript of his famous
charge to the Quist grand jury, and an
effort to introduce the document as
evidence precipitated a, war of words.
Colonel W. E. Dodgey fof the defendant,
claimed the charge had no more to do
with the case ethan The declaration
of independence has to do with the ten
commandments The discussion final
ly, settled down to q, debate between
j. A.tPeterson, Quist's attorney, and
Judge Dickinson. The matter was taken
under advisement.
The plaintiff g theory is that there
was conspiracy among the accused,
and that upon the publication of the
fact that the grand jury was investi-
eating their actions, they made a
flank movement by spreading SANDER
GUS reports against Quist.
John Ryan was on the stand most of
the morning. Quist had accused him
of having promised to make a confes-
sion to the grand jury. The witness
stated that he promised to go before
the jury and tell the truth, but that he
had nothing to "confess. -
The case probably will 90 to the jury
tonight.
100 Patterns Neckwear Mot found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Weather Conditions.

There Is considerable cloudy weather
this morning in the Rocky mountain re-
gion, on the north Pacific coast, in South
Dakota, northern Michigan, Kansas Ok
lahoma, Texas and in the southern states,
except in the middle and east gulf coasts.
Rain has fallen during the past twenty
four hours in the Rocky mountain region.
on the Pacific coast. in Oklahoma. Al
kansas and the northern parts Of Texas
and Louisiana. Rain was falling this
morning at Memphis, Abilene. Portland,
Spokane, Helena and Modena, Utah 1t IS
slightly cooler than it was yesterday
morning in western North Dakota. on the
middle Atlantic coast and in California
and Nevada; elsewhere it is warmer, the
greatest rises being in the lake region and
thence westward into Wyoming and Col
oRado IT. S. Outram,
Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
AROUND THE TOWN

Greeks to Banquet.-The Theta chapter
Of Phi Rho Sigma fraternity of Hamline
Medical college will have tits annual ban
quet tomorrow evening at the West
hotel II D. . . PIG. -
sfskIorsethlef Bounty Pad.-To J. A. Mer-
Ram was today awarded 5000 as bounty
for the arrest of Victor Clark. a convicted
horsethief. Judge John Day Smith heard
the case and made the order.
To Address Courts of Honor.-Mrs. Belle
Q,linlan Of Ga1esburg, ILL.,, will address the
Courts Of Honor of Minneapolis in Nor
gan post hall tonight on "Fraternalism.'
Mrs. Quinlan Is past supreme chief of the
Rathbone Sisters. g..
Accused OF Embezzlins.-John Stanko
in municipal court today, charged with
embezzlement Of $35 by the local manager
of the Singer Sewing Machine company,
waived examination and was bound over
to, the grand jury, bail being fixed at $500.
Wife Is AnxIous.-Where Is Charles Ed
rnunds Of Oklahoma? A letter was re-.
ceived by Postmaster w. D. Hale today
from Mrs. Edmunds, stating that he: had
left Pine River March 16, and had written
saying that he was going to Minneapolis
on business. He has not been heard from
since that time. ,... at.
New Commercial Director.-E. j. Cou-
Der was elected director of the CONNER
cial club today to fill the unexpired term
of F. f. Kenaston, resigned. In accord
ance with a resolution passed April S, the
directors elected enough members to
make the total club membership 100.
vaughan's Many VlctIms.-Inquiries
concerning the Z. A. Vaughan company
continue to pour into the postoffice. From
the number Of requests to return money
orders for amounts ranging from 500 to
$500. it is learned that his operations were
much more extensive and covered a larger
territory than was at first estinated
3 VIII Build Parish School.-St Boniface
German Catholic parish will build a new
schoolhouse this summer on the south
west corner of Seventh and University
avenues NE. It will be two stories high,
60x12S feet in a ground area. The walls
will be of brick and the building will cost
$4,000 Boehme & Cordella are the ar
cfitects. r1 5
55NVorkhouse Trouble Dropped.-Charges
have not yet been preferred by Frank Nc
Donald. superintendent of the workhouse,
against James Smith and George Parker,
two of his guards, with whom he had some
unpleasantness a short time ago He
threatened to file formal charges, but has
not made a move and the members OF the
Board of charities and corrections con-
sider the incident closed. 81.
q Special ~" Lecture.-Ben Greet. who
brings his company of Eaizabethan players
will next
Tuesday morning at the University Of
Minnesota chapel on "Everyman" Three
open lectures of kindred interest have
Been arranged by the English depart
nnent. The first was given this morning
by Miss Peck who discussed EVERY
mani: the second will take place Monday
at 11:45 I'm, when Mrs. F. B. Potter will
talk on '"The Sixteenth Century Stage
and the third will be next Wednesday at
HE same hour, when DR.. G. F. Medium
bfa will speak on Twelfth Night +
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Increasing cloudiness to-
night. with cooler in northeast, portion;
Thursday showers and cooler; fresh north
serly winds. & 60
Wisconsin-Genera fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler In north portion Thurs
day: fresh southwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Psrtly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; cooler Thursday and In
northwest portion tonight: fresh west. to
northwest winds.
North Dakota-Probably rain tonight
and Thursday; northeast winds
South Observation-Disclosures tonight and
Thursday; cooler in west portion Thurs
day; variable winds.
Montana-Pr rain tonight and
THURSDAY; cooler in northwest portion to-
might; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MUST GO TO DULUTH
Sovereign Grand Commander Scottish
Rites VIII Dedicate New Temple.

The dedication of Scottish Rites temple
in Duluth tomorrow will prevent James
Daniel Richardson, sovereign grand com.
mander from attending the annual Maun-
dy Thursday banquet of the order In Min
neapolis. He will arrive Friday morning
and will be conducted to the West hotel.
The morning will be occupied with trip
to the university In the afternoon the
commander will be at the Masonic Temple
and will inspect the work of the order. A
reception will be given in the evening.
Saturday morning visit will be paid
to the flour mills. A luncheon will be
given at the Minikahda club at l o'clock
by the members of the Scottish Rites. In
the afternoon an automobile trip will be
taken thru the lake and residence dis
tricts Of the city.
Grand Commander Richardson is now .
resident of Washington. D. c. Before
becoming grand commander he was leader
Of the democratic side Of the house and
was representative from Tennessee. He
will continue his trip thru the northwest
from Minneapolis and will return to
Washington by the way of Omaha and
Chicago. ss..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
HURT WHILE BOXING

Tor to Hospital.
Oscar Newbers, an academic senior at
the university, is in a precarious condi-s
ton at the Northwestern hospital, a
result Of blow received in a boxing; con-
test He was hurt Thursday, but there
were apparently no serious results until
Saturday, when his right side became
paralyzed. He was removed to the hos
pital and an operation showed that he
was suffering from a blood clot on the
brain.
Newberg lives in Hopkins and has
made an excellent record at the univer-
Sity 1921 II sI92s