davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
No Doubt Now About It's Being Sum-
mer-Many City Folk Fly to the
Lake in Effort to Keep Cool-Others
Raid the Soda Fountains.
THE THERMOMETER SAYS
DEGREES,

.Summertide, due weeks ago, arrived
sweltering and perspiring with the
temperature lowering on the edge Of
the nineties. The weather man gave
warning yesterday that while today
would not break any heat records, the
day would be one Of the most uncom-
Portable Of the summer, due to the I'M
usual humidity.
For the first time in the summer
every train to the lake is crowded and
the steamboat captains are enjoying an
unusual degree Of prosperity. The
lake hotels also show a full register
and their orders for the cooling water
melon, ice cream in maximum quanti-
ties, and all sorts of refreshing liquids,
gladden. the local wholesale men, who
find that there is little call for energy
producing foods.
issued warnings that people would
really not be SO hot if they lodged the
saltwater stands and other liquid
booths, the refreshment stores have
done more business in the past two
days than they have in the past two
weeks. Several new combinations OF
mint, lime, cherries, peaches, oranges
apples and fizz are on the market, ano
| the farmer boy is working overtime
pulling up I'LL JIG ulu1 W1tnAA q AnuAus
| Of twenty miles.
| The letter carriers are again to be
| seen in their blouses, which have moi
had the creases taken out Of them dur
ing the summer. There are others also
who believe in the shirtwaist idea, ant
even on the principal streets men coulc
be seen carrying their coats and look
ing for a thermometer to Justify thei
/ action.
No help is promised by the weathe
man, who says that the many peopl
!. who are in the city after. the day.
work will find that the evening temper
atures will show but a slight drop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Laurits S. Swenson, late minister Of
the United States to Denmark, is in the
city to make preparations for his perma-
nent residence here. He has practically
closed deal for house. The family
will not take up it's home in Minneapo-
lis until fall, but will spend the heated
term on Mr.. Swenson IS farm in Nicol-
let county.
Mr.. Swenson's plans for the future
willing to make them public as yet.
After eight years of service as a dip
lomat he expects that it will not be the
easiest matter in the world to enter the
busy Workaday world again. Appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Denmark by President
Mckinley in 1897, he entered upon his
duties with much enthusiasm, and the
position proved to be most congenial.
ant and homelike, and all the members
of the royal family are amiable and
highly cultivated. Previous to his ap-
pointment Mr.. Swenson had been prin-
cipal Of the Luther academy at Albert
Lea. He has studied at several educa-
tional institutions in the United States,
including Johns Hopkins university
and the culture and literary life at the
Danish capital was much to his liking.
the diplomatic corps in Copenhagen
With the members Of the royal family
particularly the crown prince, Mr.. Sven.
son was on the friendliest terms and
there have been few foreign ministers
who have had more intimate relations
with the powers that rule in DenmarA
than Minister Swenson
Before going abroad Mr. Swenson wa.
much interested in politics, and was
much-sought speaker in campaign times
It is not unlikely that he may get il
the political game in this city, if hi
former inclinations have not been killed
in Europe. If it is true. as reported
that he will enter the practice of Law
claim him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CITY GETTING ON
THE W ATER WAGON
POPULAR ABsTEMIoUsNEss GIVES
SALOON MEN GRAVE CONCERN.
Eight Saloons Have Gone Into Bank
ruptcy Within Few Weeks and the
Retailers Say that if Present Condi-
tions Continue the Trade Will Suffer
as Never Before.

elf the present saloon trade condi-
tions continue for another sixty days,
one-half of the saloons in Minneapolis
will have to close their doors, and there
is no reason to think there will be a
change before the last of September. -
This prophetic statement made today
by the proprietor of one of the large
downtown saloons, voices the sentiments
of a number of the best-informed saloon
men in town. All of them agree that
the trade is demoralized and that sa-
loon proprietors are facing serious
condition.
theory that confronts the liquor deal
ers, is evidenced by the fact that with
in the last four months there have been
eight saloon keepers to file petitions in
voluntary bankruptcy. The United
States court authorities appreciate the
conditions and freely predict that these
eight are but a beginning of a long list
that bids fair to include a large proper
- Barkeepers Gloomy.
"Never have trade conditions in the
at present. declared one Of the promi'
nent saloon men today. "The tendency
has been downward for several months
People are not drinking. Why they are
not is a question that I am unable to
answer. The wet, cold season is attrib
uted as reason for the poor trade by
some, but I do not believe it has any
thing to di with it. The Washington
avenue saloons in particular are bene
flied by bad weather, and still these
places are suffering more than the bet
ter class of saloons. .. 49,.
"The summer season when so many
people are out of town of course hurts
the trade of the frst-class places, but
again this will not account for the
falling off of trade in the saloons sit
uated in the lower parts of town anc
the outlying districts patronized by the
working classes.
"The closing Of the gambling houses
has undoubtedly hurt the business OF
sible for the failure Of some of the
places that have already gone to the
wall.
"The twelve o'clock closing also
takes something from the daily profits
of all the saloons. E
People Are Temperate.
"None Of these causes, however, il
sufficient to explain the falling off OF
business and all of them together can
not account for the aaneral demoraliza
ton Of the trade. There is something
more fundamental, but what tina
something is I nor anyone I hav'
talked to on the subject cannot ex
plain"
That Minneapolis is overstocked witt
saloons is the belief Of some. eth
big breweries have been openin
saloons right and left and now the.
are beginning to appreciate that the.
. have gone too far,' is the expression
Of one saloon man. "The reactio
J has come and before the summer is owe
the number Of saloons will be more pre-
lportionate to the city's population an
; demand SIS /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

minnesota Possibly showers tonight
or Friday; cooler in northeast portion
tonight; variable winds. Upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin-G Generally fair to-
night and Friday; light, variable
winds. Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer in east portion
! tonight; variable winds. North and
South Dakota and Montana--Prob badly
showers tonight and Friday; variable
winds. For the Upper Lakes
variable winds tonight and Friday;
generally fair weather, except possibly
showers on Huron tonight.
The storm areas have continued to
lose energy, altho showers have pre-
vailed over the greater portion Of the
country from the Rockies eastward.
There has been no material change in
temperature in any section.
The indications are for generally fair
weather turnout the entire district, al
tho scattered Showers are probable in
the northwest. The temperature will
continue comparatively high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
GRIEF NOT POIGNANT
SLAV SETTLEMENT IS UNRUF-
FLED BY THE MURDER OF
MATTHEW MICIIALICECK.

Tony Novotne, the alleged slayer Of
Matthew Michaliceck, who died as the
result of a brawl in Shorba's saloon,
1900 Second street S, is still at large
and the detectives have practically
given up all hope Of. finding him.
The only knowledge gained by the
search yesterday was that Tony went
to the Union station early yesterday
morning and took a train out Of the
city. The police have wired to the
important towns in the state and the
trains were all searched yesterday
afternoon without success. Circulars
were sent to all parts of the country
today and if any arrest is made in the
case it will probably be by officers out
! of the city.
The members Of the little Slav set
Element on the flats take the murder
| as tho it were an everyday occurrence
and have given the police no help.
They do not talk of the fight and seem
to take no interest in it. Unless an
arrest is made in few days and the
interest is revived, both Novotne and
Michalceck will be soon forgotten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
GALLoWs FOR GOTTSCHALK
Preparations Are Complete for Hanging
the st. Paul Murderer.

Gallows have been erected, the rope
purchased, the officers who will attend
designated and all the other details
arranged for the hanging of Edward
Gottschalk at the Ramsey county jail,
Aug. 8. The function will be held be-
tween and o clock in the morning;
The condemned man has not lost his
appetite, but shows some signs of ner-
vousness as the time for his execution
approaches. He is visited regularly by
a priest and spends much of his time in
reading the Bible and in meditation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
Swedish Lutheran Societies of State
Will Gather Here Tomorrow.

ThereW will be state convention Of the
Swedish Lutheran Young People 8 So
cieties Of Augustana synod, beginning
tomorrow at 2 pm. in Emmanuel church,
Monroe street and Thirteenth avenue
NE. At the afternoon meeting there
viii be a discussion Of .'The Duty Of
Rev. 6. j. Carlson Of Gustavus Adolf
plus church, st. Paul. In the evening
there will be a concert. Saturday will
be given up to an outing that will
consist of a trolley ride about the city
and to Lake Harriet, ending at Min
nehaha, where luncheon will be eaten.
The boat will be taken to Smelling,
where the trolley trip will be resumed,
visiting st. Paul and Como.
On Sunday there will be three ser
vices; in the morning. Rev. T; A. Mat
son Of st. Peter, president Of the state
society and of Gustavus Adolphus col
lege, will preach; in the afternoon there
will be song service by church choirs
and soloists, and in the evening fare
well service. About 100 delegates from
outside the city are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
FARMERS FULL OF
A SINFUL GUILE
HAND OUT "A LESSON TO TILE
GRAIN GAMBLERS.
Buy Wheat, Report Presence of Black
Rust in Red River Valley - Sell
Wheat on Rise xiii Rust Report
and Probably Sell Low, Catching the
Excited Traders Both Ways.

Annually, at this time Of the year,
the Northwestern Miller pays its COM
pliments, in unmeasured terms, to the
class of spectators to which it refers
as the "crop killers These specu-
lators are averred by the Miller to send
out gloomy reports to enable them to
shear the sheep who venture into the
speculative pen. According to a story
town of Comstock, MINI, tho small
in size, is large in acquisitiveness. It
is in the center of the Red river val
ley, taken by the outside, as the crop
barometer district of the great north
west. These citizens turned the tables
upon the spectators in neat STYLE and
as it was game Of diamond cut
diamond, no loud squeal was heard.
The story as told by the Miller is as
follows:
"One morning, bright and early, last
week, orders came from Comstock to
Minneapolis to buy wheat. AS soon as
these orders were executed, informa.
tion was wired from Comstock that
black rust had been discovered in the
fields OF the Red river valley. This
| created great sensation and there was
| a marked advance in wheat. When the
market touched the high point, Com
stock sold out, and later in the day
word came from Comstock that The
black.rust rumors were wholly unwar
ranted.
"This incident is a true one, an6
merely illustrates the unscrupuloul
methods which at this season are useG
by the grain gamblers in the north
west to influence the course of the
wheat market. Perhaps it may serve
to show those who, at remoter points
are anxiously watching the spring
wheat crop, how little reliance can BE-
placed in the sensational rumors which
are sent forth daily over the wires by
the active and prosperous guild Of jug
glers and tin horn sports which infests
Minneapolis. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
FARMERS DROWNED OUT
ASK ASSISTANCE FROM COVER
NOR TO MAKE UP LOSSES
CAUSED BY OPENING OF Gov
ERNMENT DAMS.

letter from A. L.. Hamilton Of Aitkin
county, telling Of great suffering among
the farmers along the upper Mississippi
river because Of their lands being
flooded by OVERLOOKING Of government
dams.
He says $50 families are affected and
are already actually in need of food.
They are as much in want as were the
Hinckley fire sufferers of some, years
ago. ,.l,
The county will probably lend them
aid in offering work on the country
roads. The letter asks permission to
divert some Of the money in the poor
fund for road work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ASSESSMENTS REDUCED
City Board Of Equalization Continues
TITO Work

Samuel T. johnson, Washington
avenue saloon keeper, appeared before
the city board of equalization today to
protest against the personal property
that he never owned the property emu
merated nor lived at the place indi-
Gated on the notice. AS there are other
Sam z. Johnsons in town, the assess
ment was left, but the address was
eliminated.
A. E. Bezoier, who was taxed with
an automobile, denied the allegation
He once owned one, but had sold it.
Other deductions were: F. Holtze
from from sS 49, to s5 1921 GeGgsW sifdRs
from $500 to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SAW COMPANION DROWN
UNABLETO RESCUE HIM

While swimming in Shady Oak lake,
near Hopkins, Bart Peschek, a rivet
heater in the blacksmith shop of the
Minneapolis Threshing Machine COM
pany, was drowned last evening. -.
About 7 O'Clock he went with a
friend to the lake. Neither could swim
well, and when Peschek got beyond his
ion was unable to save him. Men en-
ployed at the factory recovered the
body about $3.50 last night.
Peschek was about II years old. His
parents live at Wesley, MINI. They
have been notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
JUST TOOK A RIDE

w. s.. Cairns, a young auto driver,
is locked up at Central station await
ing the action Of the police, who accuse
him Of taking an auto from in front Of
the Auto Construction company at 14O1
Hennepin. He was arrested by Patrol
man Niemeyer, who found the young
man enjoying a ride about the city. As
Cairns protests that he was only hav-
ing a good time and did not intend to
steal the machine, he will probably be
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WILL GREET ARCHBISHOP
Reception planned for Church Of the
Holy Cross Tonight.

In order that the Polish Catholics Of
Minneapolis may have an opportunity
Of hearing Archbishop Symon, of Rome,
Rev. H. Jajesky, Church of the. Holy
Cross (Polish), Seventeenth avenue
and Fourth street NE, has invited the
prelate to conduct the services in that
curch tonight at O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Jajesky will meet Archbishop Symon
at st. Paul at 6 CLOCK and will drive
to Minneapolis. After a short drive
thru the city, the priests Of the parish
house will give dinner for the prelate.
He will leave tomorrow morning for
Duluth and Superior.
Archbishop Symon ranks high among
the churchmen at Rome, and is the first
prelate Of Polish nationality to visit
America.
The Church Of the Holy Cross Il
simply but impressively decorated fol
tonight's services. The service will not
be elaborate, as it is the desire Of the
priests that the people may be allowed
| to meet their archbishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Weather Conditions.

The temperature continues high in
nearly all parts of the country, being
from 70 to so degrees this morning in
the east and south, and from 60 to 70
degrees in the lake region, upper Mis-
sissippi valley, southern North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska. Yester-
days temperatures were above so de-
grees in nearly all parts Of Minnesota,
the Dakotas, in the Atlantic coast
states, the southern states and in the
Rocky mountain region, and 80 degrees
or slightly higher in the central parts
of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
seas, also in Texas, southern New Mex,
Boston and ss' degrees at New York
and Washington. There have been
rains during the past twenty-four hours
in South Dakota, along Lake Michigan
in the middle Mississippi valley and in
the Atlantic coast states.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
Weather Now and Then. IT,.
Today, maximum IS, minimum IS de-
grees; year ago, maximum 70, mini
mum 60 degrees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BOY Is ACCUSED
Police Say He Forged His Mothers N.

Police Say He Forged His Mothers Name
to Numerous Checks.
Lawrence Haldorson, aged 10, was ar
rested this morning by Detectives How
ard and Lawrence at his home, 1923
Nineteenth street, accused of forging
checks, using his mothers name, for sew
eral hundred dollars.
An attempt was made to arrest him
yesterdy. but he slipped out Of the back
door and managed to escape Today he
was arrested as he was attempting to
enter the house. He will be arraigned to-
L morrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

vacation Is Postponed.-Owing to
the tn illness % Of Bishop. Joyce, Rev:
his vacation, and will occupy the pulpit
every Sunday during July.
In His Fathers Pulpit-Albert G.
Knudson, Ph.D., of Allegheny college,
Meadville,. Pa. is visiting with his pa
rents in. the city this week. He will
preach in his father pulpit, Sunday
morning, July l6, at Bethlehem Meth
odist Episcopal church, which has for
its audience room a hall at Bryant and
Twenty avenues N.
Runaway on Hennepin-A team
driven by Robert Naumann, a manu-
featuring furrier at 514 Nicollet ave-
nue., took fright at Hennepin and Sixth
this forenoon and ran to Twelfth,
where Elmer R. Clark, 633 Sixth ave-
nue. N, grabbed the bride of one horse
and, after dangerous struggle, stopped
the horses. One animal was thrown
and cut on the curb. Neither Mr..
Naumann nor Mr.. Clark was hurt.
Held in Heavy Bail.-Charles W,
Patterson, the old man arrested in
North Minneapolis for criminal as
sault on two small girls, was held to
{ Ine grand jury IN Sl ,OUU pail. That
the bail was fixed at such high figures
is a matter of satisfaction to the
parents in North Minneapolis, as it in
T sures Patterson's trial in the district
court. He has some :well-to-do connec.
lions, but it is not believed that they
will come to his aid in this dilemma. ::
Immigration Report Made.-The an
nual report of the Minneapolis immi
grafton office was forwarded to Wash
ington today by Chief w. D. Morse
It shows that twenty three publ,
charges were deported during the yea!
ending Juen 80. At conservativ,
estimate the cost saved to the state TO-
one year for each charge is 5000, O.
$4,000 in all. Allowing the rate O.
mortality to be ten years, it means al
eventual saving to the state of nearl,
$4,000.
He Needed the Money-Joseph Glib
son, well-known young man abou
town, who, has at various times assist
ed the police in reform movements
was arraigned in police court toda
charged with stealing a wagonload o
lumber from the G. L. Simons Lumbe
company. Joe admitted the theft t
the police when arrested, saying that b
needed the money and seeing the loa
without any driver, went off with i
He sold the lumber to carpenter fc
So and was again on his feet fina1
cially. Joe was released on his pc
sonal recognizance and will have b
trial tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WANT PARK CLOSED

Church Objects to Wonderland "Run-
ning' on Sunday.
In Judge Andrew Hollis court room
today lawyers argued the petition made
by the Elm Presbyterian church for
an order enjoining the Park Construc-
derland on Sunday.
The plaintiff asks an Injunction on
the ground that the noises and confu-
sion incident to the running of this
amusement resort is nuisance and in
terferes with the church services.
In reply the defendant company has
presented nearly 100 affidavits made by
tending to prove that the park is a ben:
eft to them and is not a nuisance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BISHOP JOYCE FAILING

Little hope of Bishop Joyce's re-
covery is expressed by the attending
physician, Dr.. Mark B. Smith. The
does not seem to be gaining ground.
: Changes in his condition are almost
imperceptible since the gain made soon
after his attack of paralysis at Red
Rock His strong constitution is a
great aid in the fight, but the continued
disability has produced a state of great
exhaustion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousands Of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NECROLOGIC

JAMES T. YATES, aged So years
died last evening at st. Barnabas hos.
pital. A native of Kentucky, he had
been a well Unknown resident Of Mime.
apolis for fifteen years, coming here
from Chicago. A wife and one child
survive him. Mr.. Yates was member
of DeMolay lodge No. l3, K. Of P, il
Chicago and the funeral will be hello
under the auspices Of that order al
2:30 pm, tomorrow from Wesley M
p. church. Interment will be at St
Mary's cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

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, 1905-07-13

Indigestion passes away. DIR. Lau-
ritzen IS Malt Tonic. y At druggists,
or delivered to house. Phone, N. W.,
j.. 40: Twin City. 1899. #s,. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. 8.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Hoff's Soft Hat Sale, IA Off.
So for $2.25.-Hofman' s-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

FRED MAYBERRY--Funeral Fri
day, July IA, at pm, from the Fourth
Baptist church, Eighteenth avenue N
and Dupont. Members of switchmen' g
union, Knights Of the Maccabees and
friends are invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
weak STOMACH

Hot, sultry weather is especially apt to
upset the stomach unless the system fs
Kept constantly toned up and healthy, and
digestion assisted, by taking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Hoff 50 Hosiery Sale Is On, Ia Of.
6 pr SOC for $2.25.-Hoffman 's-3 stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Duffv's Pure MALI Whiskey

1t is an absolutely pure tonic-stimulant,t
prescribed exclusively by nearly 10000
doctors and used in more than 1000 hos
pitfalls in all weakening, wasting, run
down conditions of body, brain. nerve and
muscle. Absolutely pure and free from
fusel oil.
All druggists and grocers, or direct. 81
bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

.tHoff 81 Underwear Sale Is On, ~ Off.
SIS for $3.75.-Ho ffman 's-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

''Hoff's So Straw Hat Sale, Ia Off.
So for $1.50.-Hoffman 's-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

MRS. FRANK A. STONE died last
evening at her home, 1875 E Fifteenth
street, aged 40 years. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.