davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MAN WHO STABBED
son TRIES SUICIDE

Il Chris Norby, who stabbed his son in
g family row early yesterday morning
attemptea to, end his life last night
while being pursued by the police.
Norby was seen on the East Side by
Patrolmen Mikolajszyk and Frame, and
as soon as they started in pursuit he
drew the same knife from his pocket
that he used to stab. his son and sew
cred the artery in his left wrist. He
then raised athe. knife again as tho to
plunge it into his heart, but was over
powered by the officers and taken to
the city hospital. On the way Frame
made a crude tourniquet, which I'M
doubtedly saved the mans life.
Norby rallied after he arrived at the
hospital and early this morning he was
said to be out Of danger. His son, who
is in another ward in the same hospi-
tai, is also improving and will prob
ably be able to testify against his
father in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NORTHERN FIGURES
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF ROAD
FILED TODAY WITH THE STATE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The Great Northern Railway company
filed it's annual statement today with
the railroad commission. It gives the
gross earnings for the entire line dur
ing the year ending June 80 at $50, SIT,
iq4o2ee p the n edpi ncome ws1e 81
236.10. Minnesota's share of the
earnings, state and interstate, is $751;
334,0T.79, on a mileage basis, but the
railroad returns this figure with the
usual protest that it is not proper
method Of computation. The strictly
state earnings are given as $780,
54S.23 for passenger and $3,429,5lS.5S
for freight earnings.
&. The ~ Minnesota Great Northern,
which built the extension from Thief
River Falls to Greenbush, and leased
the line to the Great Northern, makes
no report of earnings. It reports ST.
100000 Of capital stock authorized, Of
which 100000 has been issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HOPKINS CASE REOPENED
RAILROADS NOW ASK PERMIS-
SION TO RESTORE FORMER To-
CAL RATE ON LUMBER.

The Hopkins lumber-rate case is not
settled yet. The Great Northern, Mil
waukee and Minneapolis and st. Louis
have joined in an application to the
railroad and warehouse commission,
asking to be allowed to restore the old
Minneapolis to Hopkins, in place of
the SIS car fixed by the commission 3
recent order.
This rate was ordered after hearing
of the complaint of E. T. Abbott, who
showed that the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine company paid only So a
car for the service, while the regular
tariff amounted to more than three
times that. Now the railroads want
to restore the old rate and apply it
to everyone. A. hearing will be given
on their application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Confectioners to Meet.-The Confec-
TONERS Protective association will
meet tomorrow evening at the hall,
Fifth street and Third avenue S. All
members are urged to attend.
Of to Mankato Court.-United
States Marshal w. H. Grimshaw left
have charge of the federal grand jury
at the October term of the United
States district court.
Alleged Holdup Artist.-Julius Will
ton, accused Of holding up Fred Sho-
low, farmer, near Fort Smelling Sun
day night, was arraigned in police
court today charged with grand lar
ceny. He waived examination and was
held to the grand jury in $500 bonds.
To Enlarge Their Plant.-Salisbury
& Satterlee have taken out a building
permit for a two-story brick factory
and warehouse at 1920 Second avenue
S, adjoining their present plant. It
will be 7Ox132 in dimensions, will have
basement of the same dimensions and
will cost about $4,000.
Seats Going Fast.-The single ticket
sale for the Rive King pianoforte reci-
tails in the Unitarian church Friday and
Saturday evenings opened today at the
Metropolitan music store. The limited
capacity of the house and the large
number of subscribers leaves only a
few Of the best seats available for early
applicants.
Brakeman's Foot Crushed. p. O.
Connolly, a brakeman on the Great
Northern road, had his foot crushed
while making a coupling in the yards
today and he may lose the use of that
member. He was taken to st. Mary 8
hospital, where his injuries were
treated, and later to his home, 900
Ninth street Sc.
Arveschoug Sale Opens.-The ad,
vance sale Of tickets at the Metropoli,
tan music store opened yesterday fo1
the concert to be given next Friday
evening by the Norwegian barytone
Albert Arveschoug, at Plymouth church
There were several people in line wher
the box office opened and a sufficiently
brisk sale took. place to warrant the
prediction of big house.
She Cashed His Check.-Mrs. H. B
Eek, 324 Second street NE, reported tt
the police today that she was swindlec
out of $40 by a well-dressed young mar
who engaged a furnished room of her
\ She says he desired to pay for the room
. in advance and gave her check fo
/ 500. She gave him $40 in change an(
he went away. The check proved to b.
4 worthless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Weather Conditions.

There is a good deal of cloudy wealth
er west of the Allegheny mountains,
except in the middle and lower Rocky
mountain region. A large low-pressure
area overlies Texas and Oklahoma, &C
companied by rain during the past past
twenty-four hours as far east as Gin
cinnati and northward into Nebraska.
The Glow in the extreme northwest
yesterday morning has remained nearly
stationary. The thigh in the Lake
Winnipeg region has also remained
nearly stationary, and it is attended by
colder weather in Manitoba North Da-
kota, Minnesota and the Lake Superior
region. The low pressure in the south
west is causing warmer weather IN the
south half of the country east of New
Mexico. Rain and possibly snow is
expected in this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday. II. $. Ontram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
TO DISCUSS MISSIONS
=
Nell E. Trotter Will Speak at Union
City Mission Annual. --.e

Nell E. Trotter of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will be the principal speaker
tonight at the tenth annual meeting Of
of the Union City, mission at the St.
James hotel: Representatives from diff
ferent churches will have supper at 6
pm, and the address will follow. Mr..
Trotter is superintendent Of city mis-
sion work in Grand Rapids, and has
just come from Saginaw, where he
at Sunday afternoon meeting, putting
it on it's feet. He will tell something
of his own history, of the work in his
own city and Of mission work gen.
orally. ~
Mr.. Trotter will leave Minneapolis to-
morrow. He has brother engaged in
mission work at St. Paul, and is spend
ing most of his time there and at the
evangelistic meetings. .-.,f -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
ACCORDED HIGH HONOR
Minneapolis Man Made Honorary In
spector Generals of Scottish Rite.

ORIG Ogilvie Whited was coroneted
honorary inspector general, the thirty
third degree of Scottish rite Masonry
at Washington, D. G., Thursday night at
for the southern jurisdiction. Other
Minneapolis men elected at this meet
ing to the honor, who will receive the
degree later, were W. P. Roberts and
Otto Fehlhaber. Vs.
Minneapolis men raised to the honor
airy degree of knights commander, which
is step higher than the thirty second
degree, were Timothy Victor Moreau,
John Leslie, Hugh Baltic Marchbank,
Fred Richardson Salisbury, William
Miles Walker and Stewart Gamble.
MI. Whited was selected at large from
the state, receiving his honors thru re-
search work in Masonry. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
0'D0NNEL HAD REASON
TO REFUSE SUPPORT

Charles O'Donnel, SIT Washington av-
enue S, was indignant when he had to
appear in police court today to answer
to charge of on-support sworn out
by his wife, who he had not seen for
eight years. He was lucky, however,
in that Judge G. L. Smith was of the
same opinion concerning the case and he
was dismissed.
He told the court that his wife left
him voluntarily eight years ago and that
he never saw her until a few days ago.
She is now the mother of three chill
dren under years old and he refused
to contribute to her support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
WANTS TWO M. d. IS
Government Offers Examination for In
4 dian Department Doctors. TT

The government wants two male ply
sicians for service in the Indian de-
partment. One will be assigned to the
San Juan reservation in New Mexico,
at salary of $1,000, and the other to
Fort Bidwell Cal, at 5000 a year. The
appointments depend on the results Of a
civil service examination, to be held
Nov. %, at st. Paul.
On the same day an examination will
be offered to applicants for positions
Of electrical assistants in the signal
service at large. There are six vacan.
.cies which offer steady employment for
six months. and after that the success
full candidates will have first call on
other vacancies as they occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
INVITED TO JOIN
Commercial Club Wanted in National
Board of Trade. ~:-.

The Commercial club, as a represen-
has been Invited to Become e. M member n,s'
Of the National Board Of Trade. A.
T. Anderson Of Washington, commits
sioner of the board, appeared before
the public affairs committee Of the club
today, and after an interesting talk
outlining the work and benefits of the
organization, urged the committee to
bring the club into membership.
The committee also considered the
Great Northern Bryn Mawr problem
but took no action. Committees to in
vestigate certain phases Of the ques
tion will report later. ... -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
AT CHAMBER ELECTION

An election with only one candidate
was the unique proposition before the
Chamber Of Commerce today. John D.
Mcmillan WAS candidate for the vice
presidency. Three election booths and
three tellers, and all the formalities of
regular campaign were in evidence,
and bets Of SO to l were offered that
Mr.. Mcmillan would win out.
The election Of P. B. Smith to the
presidency left the office of vice presi-
dent vacant. Mr.. Smith was too mod
est to resign his secondary office, when
nominated, for he felt that such action
would be taken as too evident conf
dence on his part in his election as
president, and would not be courteous
to the. members, who had the decision
in their hands.
Mr.. Smiths big vote gave him the
office with a wide margin, and left the
vice presidency vacant. Fifty-fve
prominent members signed a petition
asking the nomination Of Mr.. Mcmillan
for the vacancy, and the members are
confirming it today. TT.
Agt, Crawford, $3.50; stetson SIS Shoes.
n 10 OIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NINETY DAYS. MORE
That Is What Man Who Escaped from
Workhouse Will Get.

George Robinson, who escaped from
the Workhouse, while he was serving a
term for vagrancy, was arraigned in
police court today charged with escap-
ing from penal institution. His case
was continued until Friday. Robinson
Lake. the day after he escaped. He
was taken back to serve the remainder
of his sentence and according to law
he will have to serve similar sentence
for his escapade. This will bring him
ninety days more at Camden Place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MAYOR NOT TO NEEDLE
Story of Suggested Arbitration of the
Printers Strike Unfoumded.

Story Of Suggested Arbitration Of che
Printers Strike Unfoumded.
Mayor Jones will not try to settle the
printers strike. Yesterday some i'm
aginative person started report to the
effect that the mayor was about to sug-
>gest arbitration Of the strike and that
both sides had agreed to allow him to
arrange for an arbitration board. The
report has since been generally discred-
tied. a ......>,,. y. - .,ea*. i. y.
The. present difficulty between the
job printers and their employers is not
a local affair. The local Typographical
union is acting under instructions from
called the strike. The strike is general
in all parts Of the country and the ques-
ticns at stake are not local issues but
are the principles ofathe International
union -. y. - - - .---..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
PROBES MAILBoX FIRE
!. o. Inspector Simmons After Mis-
creants Who DESTROYED Letters,

r. D. Simmons, postoffice inspector,
with headquarters in st. Paul, is in
Minneapolis investigating several af
fairs of minor Importance which have
Come up in connection with the Mime
apolis office thru the summer.
IS At present he is at work on the mail
box fire in Southeast Minneapolis last
August. Some persons, presumably boys,
lighted matches into post box
sat the corner of Washington avenue
and Harvard street Sc, destroying sew
eral letters and newspapers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota rain or snow to-
night and Wednesday; fresh northeast
winds. ,
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy to-
portion; Wednesday possibly snow fur.
lies, fresh northeast winds.
Wisconsin-Rain tonight and on
Wednesday; brisk northeast winds.
Iowa-Rain tonight and Wednesday,
cooler in southwestern portion tonight;
brisk to high northeast winds.
North and South Dakota--Pa rtly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,.
misunderstanding tonight and
wednesday, with possibly rain in west
ern portion; warmer in eastern portion
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
HEADS MINING COMPANY
But A. M. Dewey Will Continue Gather.
%Et'- ing Labor Census. >

= ing Labor Census. - -
A. M. Dewey, special agent of the de.
partment of commerce and labor, who is
gathering statistics in Minnesota for the
tM" vseR Teq n od ME.sf from
stockholders meeting of copper min
ing corporation in which he is inter
ested. To his surprise he was elected
president and manager Of the company
He will remain in his present position
long enough to complete the labor cen
sus of Minnesota upon which he is nov
engaged. This will require until Jan
uary at least. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 24.-The Chicago & North
Western railroad has located the hea dquarters
Of its Wyoming lines at this point, with J. r.
Gantillion division superintendent. The ex-
tension to Lander and Shoshone has been added
to the Wyoming division SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

r Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather,
Absolutely guaranteed See W. s.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376. ~. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
THIEF SENTENCED.

i Harvey Stark of st. Paul, indicted for
stealing a diamond ring from Harm &,
Brothers jewelry store, was sentenced
yesterday, by Judge Orr to three years in
the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

:. RED WING, MIMI. T.. Bergen, one Of
the oldest residents OF this city and a soldie,
in the Mexican war, died today. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
$34.9O to California via Chicago, Great
Western Railway

Tickets on sale daily till Oct. 81.
Their information apply to r. H.eHeard,
G. A.. Fifth and Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI. f@ 9 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fte q
price. Once a Carey's always q Sea
rey Is. See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Save Laundry Slips, "Good as Money!"
Collars, cuffs, 1c. Underwear like new.
. Hoffman g Toggery Laundry Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 40, minimum q de-
grees; year ago, maximum 40, mini
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
FARMER WINS GOLD MEDAL
Award Made to Hankinson for Glover
- Exhibit at Portland

HANKINSON. N. D.-M. A. Wipperman was
awarded a gold medal for clover exhibited by
him at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
land
J. H. Carter, superintendent of the big Key
stone farm, will resign his position at the
close of the present season. 1t is reported
the farm will be placed on the market for sale
in small lots.
A teachers examination will be held in the
high-school building next Friday and Saturday.
A. j. Cummings, twin city grain commits
sion merchant, has opened branch office here
over the First National bank, with William
Shuett as local manager.
A new bank, the First State Bank of Rutland.
will in day two open for business. John
r. Jones of Hankinson is president and other
persons in this town are interested financially.
We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w s Mott Co. Tel 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NECROLOGIC

GEORGE w. ANDERSON T. of $500
Ninth avenue s., died at Cherokee,
Iowa, Oct. 81, and was buried in Lake
wood cemetery yesterday. He. leaves
five children-Mrs. D. P. Cronin and
p. P. Anderson of Minneapolis, R. L..
Anderson of San Francisco, CAL; W. G..
Anderson Of Doom, iowa, and Mrs. H. r.
Melrose Of Kensal, n; D. Mr., Ander-s
son was born in Clinton county, New
York, in 1845.. He married Mary II.
e, 1864. Since he came west to Mason
6 Gtd b d9w1 tws acyve Yea ne
stock business in Sioux city. For the
past six years he had been an invalid.
MRS. AGNES LANGTON.-Funeral
from the residence of her daughter +.
Mrs W: A: Broom, 1856 second Sec daa avenue eneu5
was the widow Of the late James Lang
": J. Lannggton, Neche,r n. D. Her
": J. Langton arrived with the remains
this morning.
LAWRENCE CRADDoCK, aged "a
Years, son Of Mrs. Jane Craddock, died
today at the family residence, BIB
Smelling avenue. Funeral Thursday at
$3.50 an, from the residence, and at 9
O'Clock from Holy Rosary church. In
terment at St. Mary's cemetery. Mr..
Craddock was a member Of Levi lodge
No. 70, A. O. U. W., and Of the Switch
men IS union. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

ACT. Wilson Bros Shirts, 81, $1.5O, So.
Hose, SOC. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Agt., Crawford, $3.50; Stetson SIS Shoes.
Hofman's. Toggery Shops (3) Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Confectioners to Meet.-The Confec-
TONERS Protective association will
meet tomorrow evening at the hall,
Fifth street and Third avenue S. All
members are urged to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
NOT GIVING ADVICE TO JAPAN.
Great Britain Permits Mer Ally to
Choose Her Own Course

LONDON, June s20.-While undoubtedly
the people of England would like to see
a general battle in Manchuria before an
armistice is declared since it is felt
certain that Field Marshal Oyama would
score another victory, the British Gov
ernment has not given Japan any advice
as TO what course to pursue. In fact, the
Government has done nothing beyond
supporting President Roosevelt's efforts
to secure the earliest meeting of the
peace plenipotentiaries and the submis-
sion by Japan of terms likely to be ac-
ceptable to Russia With overwhelming
forces at his command, it is felt in mill
tary circles that Oyama is in a position
to deliver crushing defeat to General
Linevitch.
The recent movements of British cruis-
ers in the Far East are taken to mean
that the Admiralty has again undertaken
to notify the Russian cruisers of Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff's Instructions that
there is to be no further sinking of neu-
trail ships. At any rate, ship owners are
much relieved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
MINES WRECK YASHIMA.
Supposed Details of Sinking of Japan
csc Warship Become Public.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 20.-Long sup
pressed details were received in the
mails from japan to-day of the sinking
of the Japanese battleship Yashinla be-
fore Port Arthur on May 10. The disaster
took place within five minutes of the loss
of the battleship Hatsuse, from the same
cause, mine.
When the Yashima struck the mine
the Hatsuse and the cruiser Yoshino were
sinking Captain Sukamoto of the YasLl-
ma steamed at full speed for a japanese
base, sixty miles away, but when near
ing the base the YashIma was filling so
fast that the idea of saving her was
abandoned. The crew was ordered to the
Kasagi and Totsuta, which were con-
voying the crippled battleship, and the
Yashima went down in twenty-five faith
ons. The tops Of her masts can still be
seen above water The squadron which
accompanied the Yashima when she was
destroyed consisted Of the Hatsuse, Yo-
shino Shikishima, 4AasagI and Totsuta,
three battleships and three cruisers.
The Shikishima was also in danger of
sinking when going to the assistance of
the Yashima, but withdrew to safety be-
cause of warning signals from the Yashi-
ma by wireless telegraph. The mines
which sank the three japanese vessels
were laid by Captain Wren of the Bay
an, now prisoner In Japan, on the night
of May IA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
MILLIONAlRE'S WILL
rs TO BE Contested

LOS ANGELES. June 2O-Rumor has it
that the will ofsthe late William Ziegler,
the well-known New York financier and
in recent years the foremost hacker of
Arctic exploration, who died at his pala-
tial summer residence in Great Island,
Noroton, Conn, May "a last, will be sub
jected to severe legal contest In the
courts of Los Angeles County.
The will makes no provision for Mrs
Henry K. Shields of this city, who is a
sister of the deceased millionaire, and it
is said she has already placed her case
in the hands of one Of the leading attor-
neys at the local bar.
The last will of the Baking Powder
King leaves the residuary estate, con-
servatively valued at $50, ZOO, 900, to Zieg-
ler's adopted son, William Ziegler. 1t is
said that some Of the deceased million
aires relatives are not altogether salts
fled with the provisions contained in the
will, and If suit in support Of a contest
is fled in the courts of Los Angeles
County 1t Is quite likely that similar suits
will be filed In the courts Of other Ameri-
can cities.
Mrs Shields, who, 1t is reported. will
institute the will contest Is at present in
Portland, Or, with her family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
OFFENDING DIPLOMAT
IS BITTERLY REBUKED
President Declares That Herbert ". Bowen Is
Unfit for the United States Service.

do damage that cannot be wholly re-
paired
mfr. Bowen has been long time In
the consular and diplomatic service. Dur
ing much of that time he has done good
work, and until recently 1 had hoped to
promote him: if I could eondone his mis-
conduct in this case 1 would gladly do
so. but his usefulness in the diplomatic
service is at an end / do not desire to
punish him; but for the great risk to the
service which would be involved in his re-
tention l would be willing to let his
conduct go unpunished save by severe
a6monition. but I feel that IL is fmpos-
sible to retain him without exposing the
interests of the Government TO a risk so
great that 1t cannot justifiabiy be in
CURED.
Accordingly. I would direct that his
resignation be requested were 1T not for
the statements made on his behalf in
your presence and mine to-day that ne
would consider a resignation an admis-
sion of misconduct; accordingly direct
that he be dismissed from the service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.