davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
''MEN NOT STUCK, =
SAYS CAPT. LUCE
VARSITY MEN MAKE SPLENDID
MILITIAMEN AND MARKSMEN.
Captain of Company B Denies that the
Athletes Went to Lake City for the
Sole Purpose Of Winning in the Regi-
mental Games Points to Their Rec
ords.

The Minneapolis companies Of the
First regiment, M. N. g., returned from
Lake City yesterday afternoon at $3.50.
The citizen soldiers were ALI in splendid
trim and report the encampment to
have been one of the most successful in
years. Captain Earl B. Luce Of Com
pany B is incensed over the published
stories to the effect that he filed up
Company with university athletes in
order to win out in the athletic events
held at the encampment last week.
Those stories are an injustice to the
men and to myself" said he. sThe
list is printed Of the athletes who, it is
said, joined the company for not other
purpose than to participate in the
games, and then the papers go on to
say that the boys find themselves
stuck for three years Of militia duty.
!, Had q the papers publishing the story
would not have made themselves quite
SO foolish. For instance, Wildey is a
Spanish war veteran, as is Hober. Web
ster has been guardsman for year
and half, Khelland is a corporal Of
two years standing in the national
guard. George Oech has been in four
years and made the highest score in
the state on the rifle range, and is an
expert rif1eman. Fred Hunter has been
! cember. John Gleason has been in five
months. Funk has two and a half
years to his credit. Nelson is now on
his second enlistment. Frank Reed has
been in three months, and did not par
ticipate in the athletic games. Of the
men mentioned in this story, Rogers
Funk, Gleason, Hunter, Wildey and
have attended to their work, are well
| drilled and are credit to- the com.
pany.
- When I started to recruit up the
company I naturally worked among my
friends, and all Of the men are clean
cut young fellows. There was nc
thought Of padding up the company fol
what they were doing when they en-
listed. The talk that they were taker
to camp for one year is as foolish as il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DETERMINED TO TRIUMPH
CHICAGO SETTLEMENT WORKER,
NOW IN MINNEAPOLIS, TALKS
OF TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Chicago strikers and their families
are willing to suffer anything that theft
demands may be granted, says Miss
Helen Todd, settlement worker from
Chicago and former resident of Min
neapolis, now in the city. She told of
one mother whose son, on whom she
was dependent, had coined the strikers.
The mother was absolutely without
food, but it was her enthusiasm that
kept her son in the ranks of the strik-
ers. Miss Todd was in the very center
of the strikers and altho there were no
deeds Of violence in this home district,
the feeling was intense.
Four years ago Miss Todd and a
friend, left Hull house to reside in a
model tenement, the first ever built on
the West Side. Miss Todd also taught
in a school which was maintained fo1
the Jewish childrer and as the teacher
is second only to the rabbi in Jewish
minds, she was able to reach many OF
the homes thru the children.
Miss Todd was much interested in
the new settlement building which will
be built in Minneapolis by John and
Charles Pillsbury.
Miss Todd came to the city with Miss
Charlotte Teller, the associate editor. OF
Every body's magazine, and well
known writer. Miss Teller came to gel
in closer touch with social and literary
conditions in the middle west. Yester
| day she visited the courthouse and hac
a talk with Mayor JONES' She viii
leave this evening for Omaha.
| Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
| az : ~ A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DR.. JORDAN CONSIDERED
FOR PREX OF ALMA MATER

DR.. G. M. Jordan, superintendent of
the Minneapolis public schools, is among
the alumni Of Tufts college, Massachu-
setts, considered by the alumni commit
as successor to the late DR.. Elmer Hew-
lit Capen as president of the institu-
ton. This is indicated by an article
in the Boston Transcript and by pr.
vate inquiry made here.
DR.. Jordan said today that he would
not discuss position not offered to
him. He has heard nothing direct. PR.
consider the f G position even if It We're
offered him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Of Sleepy Eye suggested the formation
Of surety company By the bankers.
capitalized at 100000, with q surplus
of 1925, 1000. He said that this move
must be made at once, or otherwise q
would be started in the twin
cities and the Nerth Dakota Bankers
association would Join. Mr.. Griffith had
articles of incorporation for signature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
Insane Man from Minnesota Creates
Scare in New Jersey.

Leaping from windows of flying
trains has become contagious among
the insane immigrants who are being
deported and R. F. Davis, inspector in
lmmgraton has had expert
Davis returned to Minneapolis yester-
day, having taken six subjects for de-
portation to New York. At Netcons,
n. j., Theodore Miexner, formerly an
inmate at Rochester, jumped thru an
open window. 1t was only after a
prolonged chase that Miexner was cap
tured. On previous trips the other at
tempts to escape were also near Net
cons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
PRIVATE BANKERS MEET
Hold Long Conference But Do Not Or
ganize.

After meeting las last night gontinp
of the state reported that their confer
ence in the Nicollet hotel resulted in
no organization. The session was pri-
vate and information as to the nature
of the discussion was withheld. Many
Of the private bankers attended the
meeting Of the Minnesota Bankers as
ISOLATION today at the Tonika Bay hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DuffY's Pure Malt WhiSkev

builds up and sustains the entire system
Mrs. Bernard Wolf, SIS Champlain St.,
spring + was run down, nervous and thin
did not seem to get back my strength. A
friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Three bottles cured me, and I
never looked or felt better. My father had
ninety, sDuffy's' completely cured him
and keeps him strong and hearty, with a
good digestion
"Duffy's'' is the only sure cure for con-
sumption, bronchitis and all diseases Of
throat and lungs. It cures dyspepsia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
TOMORROW's CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Augustana Church-Annual state
convention Of the United Norwegian
church.
Minnehaha Falls-Salvation Army
outing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal Automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"The Bankers
Daughter.
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
VILE
Wonderland-Open air vaudeville.
Bljou Theater-'.The Tyrolean
Queen" pupils of Immaculate Con-
ception school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

What is it, A. D. Thompson s win
dow, Fourth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine.
1t Is the only absolutely pure medicinal
WhIskey and contains no fuseI oil. Sold
In sealed bottles only; never In flask or
bulk Look for the trade mark, the "OId
Chemist" on the label, and be certain the
seal over the cork Is unbroken.
All druggists and grocers, or direct $1O0
a bottle Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
HoRr1ou1TuR1srs MEET TOMORROW

The summer meeting Of the minnesota State
Horticultural society will be held tomorrow,
June p in Armory hall at the Minnesota state
experin ent station st. Anthony Park. There
will be the usual display Of flowers and plants
with instructive lectures and papers, followed
by picnic lunch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Journal excursion on steamer j. s.
aeaves Minneapolis Saturday pm.
Adults only 70 cents, children so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
FROM LAKE TO FALLS
II 'Haha Line Opened-Cars
Will Be Is Minutes Apart.

The first car on the new Harriet
Minnehaha line was run at 6 O 'clock this
mroning. A ffteen-minute service has
been inaugurated and thru cars over
the new Lake street line will be oper-
ated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

:, Washed Nut and Egg. Coal. Holmes
q Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Journal excursion on steamer J. s.
leaves Minneapolis Saturday z pm.
Adults only 70 cents, children SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
( WATERING THE CAPITOL FORCES

The capitol commission finds that spring water
Is costing nearly $1,000 year, so has served
notice that ordinary tap water will hereafter
be supplied unless the respective officials nav
for spring water out of their own contingent
funds This will be DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

See A. D. Thompson IS window,
Fourth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
AND THE BEST.
FOUR GREAT TOURS:

TOUR NO. 1-"Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave Journal building for two-hour tour around
the lakes up the East Side river road, thru
the state university grounds and the prin.
pm. Twenty miles, two hours, fare 81.
TOUR NO. 2.-'Seeing the Twin Cities,
Cars leave Journal building for the lakes, MIN
nehaha, Fort Smelling. Knob Hill State Capitol.
Como park, state agricultural college and state
university, l pm. Fifty miles, 1--WE hours.
Fare $3.50.
TOUR NO. 31"Seeing Mnnetonka' Cars
leave Journal building for ride around lower
end OF Lake Minnetonka. Fifty-fve miles, i've
hours. Fare $3.50.
TOUR NO. Journal Evening Tour" Cars
leave Journal building pm. for tour of the
lakes. half hour at Lake Harriet band concert
and bowl over the boulevards. Two hours
Fare, 81.
Tickets at The Journal counter. Reservations
by phone II desired. No Sunday runs
Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Oh !.
Exclusive Automobile Livery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Journal excursion on steamer J. s.
leaves Minneapolis Saturday Z pm.
Adults only 10 cents, children SO cents,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart. J. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Seeing Minneapolis
FOR ALL TOURISTS.

Modern Touring Cars with expert chauffeur
circle the lake and travel the boulevards Th
shortest way of seeing the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
RYE LOTS ABANDONED
Parties in Neighborhood Object to
 Baseball Ground There.

The plan for a baseball grounds on the old Rye lots on Baldwin street has been abandoned owing to objec. tions raised by people in the neighbor- hood The parties who have the place ill mind consider it the best spot in Waterbury for a baseball grounds and intended to spend about $3.000 on it between now and the opening of the season. It would be surrounded by a neat board fence and would have a grand stand on the elevation just north of the Mulcahy school building, cap able of seating 5000 persons. The management had secured an option OH the property fronting on Baldwin street and state that had no objection been raised they would have been able to get hold of enough of the adjoining territory, including the bluff. for the grand stand. to make grounds that would be second to none in New Eng land. There was no intention of To- eating there providing the plan should prove objectionable to anybody in the immediate neighborhood. but it Is only about 700 or 800 feet distant from St Francis Xavier's church and it was feared that the noise would interfere with the morning and afternoon ser vices and on being so informed the committee declared all negotiations off and a new site in another part of the town is now being considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Diamond FIush Got Handicap.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. = Diamond Flush, 30 to l shot, won the Fordham handicap at Belmont park, defeating a good field of sprinters. Aeronaut, split favorite with Jocund. was second, and Black Prince was third. Aeronaut. as usual went to the front at the start and made the pace to we'll in the stretch. when Wiley brought Diamond Flush up and in a drive landed him a winner by half length. A head sepa- rated second and third. Roseben, at 1 to 25. again scored an easy victory in the last race winning by twenty lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Llnings, dress goods and silks among the specials for tonight at Reid & Hughes's. Gloves at 69c.
 ]. R. Mullings & Sons boys suit stock Is very attractive this fall Bus ter Browns and, NorfOlks.
 WOmen's heavy fleece lined vests and pants at Grieve. Bisset & HOl- lands tonight for 29c: walking gloves sac.
 The New York Mattress Co makes mattresses to order on short notice. Full line of brass and iron beds.
 Ladies' nuns yelling waists. trimmed with lace. at Miller X Peck tonight for SIPS
 A big saving on shoes and furnish ings by purchasing at North Square shoe and furnishing store.
 Misses trimmed hats are the par- ticular attraction at I. Chase's millin- cry store this week.
 Specials in gold enamel and aluml. nun enamel at Austin & Woodruff s tonight.
 FL. Finn has the shoes to replace your oxfords. Best of everything in footwear
 
 Pure and wholesome candy at 2slc a box tonight at Apothecaries' Hall Co.
 Neat men and gFocers can get genu- inc rock salt at D. L. Dickinson & SOn's.
 J.J. Sheehan has some bargain of- fers that are good for tonight ohly.
 The famous S350 Emerc0u shoe for men. the best ID the world. at ]. q. Jackie C sons
 K Douxherty has received another Iot of those never rip boys knee pants st 50r-
 The Curtis Art Co have a full Enc of photograph frames: paper framcz with mcnoxraDs
 Sou csn buy umbrellas now for 44e zt the Wstertury trunk and uabreila store. 113 Bank street.
 Spectsis in tclist articles st Curreus tenixhfs taStA hrestes 5c. black s1k hslfx ale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
SPEAKER NIXON BURIED.
Funeral Attended by Governor His.
 gins and Ex-Governor OdeII.

Funeral Attended by Governor Hig-
 gins and Ex-Governor Ode1I.
 WESTFIELD. N. T., Oct IA. All Chautauqua county paid tribute to the memory of S. Fred Nixon, late speaker of the assembly, who was buried in the cemetery here in the family plot. A special train from New York brought members of the state legislature, the assembly, the house of representatives and other public men to attend the funeral of their colleague.
 The funeral party was headed by Governor Higgins and former Governor Odell and marched to the First Pres byterian church, where the services were held. By request of Governor Higgins there were no carriages pro vided. and every man walked to the church.
 The coffin reposed at the altar. The chancel and the rostrum were banked with beautiful flowers. and the Rev. AIr. Mcclellan, a friend of Mir. Nixon. conducted the service. A large cluster of chrysanthemums marked the Nixon family pew. which was vacant. The Rev. Mir. Mcclellan spoke of Mir. Nix on's life and work and his service to New York state. There were many eyes filled with tears as he spoke of the useful life Mir. Nixon led.
 Following the services at the church the procession formed ia the same or der 1t took in the march to the church and the cortege moved to the cemetery. Members of the assembly acted as honorary pallbearers. The services at the grave were brief and simple
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
PuIitner-Mebb NuptiaI,.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 14.-In pic turesque Trinity church at Shelburne at noon today was celebrated the we'd ding of Miss Frederick Vanderbilt Webb. daughter of Dr. W. Seward Webb and cousin of the Duchess of Marlborough. to Mir. Ralph Pulitzer, son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of New York. The ceremony was per formed by Right Rev. Arthur A. 0. Hall, bishop of Vermont, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ernest H. Stires of St. Them. as' church, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
NIT
 The Sterling Basket Ball Team

Have chosen John w., and Fred c. Jaeger as their managers this year They ask all friends and others who love Basketball to avail themselves of reserved seat tickets for the open ing game to be played at the Auditor ium, October 27, with the strong Del phi team of Bristol. Tickets can be secured from October 16-21, from the players and after that at Jaeger's Ci- gar Store, in c. A. R. building, B East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Decision Regarding ohiId Labor.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. IA Judge Wheaton of the Luzerne county court handed down decision declar. Ing unconstitutional part of the mine employment act of 1905. The portion of the act prohibiting the employment of boys under sixteen years of age in the mines or under fourteen years of age in any of the breakers or outside of the mines is allowed to stand, together with the section providing penalties therefor, and also the repeating sec ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Second Ward Junior football team defeated the Farm streets today by gscole7 of Tito o.
 The long delayed opportunity to sig, up Amherst will come this afternoon.
 Western university of Pennsylvania has the record score. Against Butlel Wednesday the college men made 97 points.
 Dr Carl Williams, last years heaS coach at Pennsy, has answered a hurry call and is now helping to keep up hopes of the Red and Blue.
 Whitman. who played briefly at end for Harvard in the Yale game last year, and Don Nichols, the halfback, have joined the Crimson squad. Both are valuable.
 Bowdoin was easily beaten last sea son by Amherst, and if four touch downs can be scored this afternoon it will not be dlscouraging first attempt to make points.
 Holy Cross football team passed through Springfield last night. The team will give Yale some work today. hut Holy Cross will do well to keep the Blue below four touchdowns.
 When the pesky Indians visit liar yard November 4 they will have a bundle of new tricks to show. All kinds of freak formations are being used by. the redskins and they go through practice with great speed and confidence
 The many losses at Pennsylvania this season have checked somewhat the chances for a brilliant season, but the eleven is heavy and fast. With Mike Murphy's careful coaching the eleven VIII not be far behind the lead CT at the close of the season.
 The Grafton High school football players recently mussed up the build ing after practice by having a battle with waste baskets. Now the young gridlron stars are doing the janitor work for the entire building while the regular man smokes his pipe In the boiler room.
 George W. Woodruff. the former Pennsylvania coach. now with the Carlisle Indians. is in sympathy with President Roosevelt's desire for a more open game. Coach Woodruff says that Carlisle win show some forma- tions that will be along the presidents idea of the way the game should be played.
 It will be interesting to watch and see what will be the outcome of the meeting of President Roosevelt and the prominent men in the football world in regard to elimination of un- fair tactics from the game. A great many people are under the impression that the roughness will be plotted out. but they are wrong as the thing which attention will he given to e what is known as dirty football such as punching. twisting the ankle and neck. and delivering blows in such q way as to put their opponents out Of the contest. Of course to the spectators these acts are not seen in big match. but nevertheless 1t Is a sad fact they are there and the coaches make the players adept in this respect To try to make football more open win de tract from It's attractIvenrss and very little in this respect is likely tO follow from the presidents meeting. ~Muck- CT football is what the wise men vIll try to wipe out. but they have a very hard task before them and will neef about 6 doEen officials on the feid ts watch thn ouno<inc fnauz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
HENRY IRVING DEAD.
England's Most Distinguished
 Actor Expires Suddenly.
STRICKEN AFTER PLAY LAST NIGHT
Touring Provinces, Sir Henry Made His Last Appearance In Lord TeIa nyson's Play of "Becket'
 at Bradford


 LONDON, Oct. 14.-Sir Henry Irving is dead. The great English actor-baro- net died suddenly at Bradford last night.
 The death of the distinguished actor was totally unexpected. He was en- gagged in tour of the provinces, ap- bearing nightly, and few days ago spoke at public meeting in advocacy of the movement for a municipal thea ter.
 Sir Henry played as usual last night at Bradford and returned from the the ater to his hotel, where he expired sud- denly from syncope at 11:30 o'clock. His last appearance was as Beckett in Lord Tennyson's play of that name.
 The English speaking world has sui. fered an irreparable loss, as Sir Henry Irving was universally regarded as the most representative English actor of contemporary times.
 Sir Henry died literally in harness. He was giving series of farewell per formances in the English provinces and this week was playing an engage ment at Bradford, appearing in several favorite roles Thursday he presented "King Rene's Daughter and "The Bells" and appeared to be in excellent health, taking the exhausting part of Matthias in the latter play with all the vigor of youth.
 After the performance last night Sir Henry returned to his hotel, and it was observed that he was in great pain. Physicians were immediately sum. moned, but before they could arrive Sir Henry was seized by an attack of syncope and expired within very short time.
 Sir Henry Irving was England's most famous actor. He was born in 1888 of very humble percentage, his fathers name being Samuel Brodribb. He was christened John Henry, which name he held until 1888, when, by royal license. he assumed the name of Henry Irving. He made his first appearance On the public stage in Sunderland in 1856.
 His mother was greatly opposed to his desire to become an actor, but IT, wing succeeded in winning her over to such an extent that in 1859 he made his first appearance in London.
 On Dec. 30, 1878. he played Hamlet with Ellen Terry in the role of Ophe- lia for the first time.
 He made his first tour to America in 1883. His last tour of this country was made in 1903.
 He was knighted in 1895 by Queen Victoria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Twin. want. Jerome.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-wnliam Nj Twins. Republican candidate for mayor of New York. has warmly demanded of the Republican leaders that Dis trict Attorney Jerome be indorsed. Il fs said otherwise that Mir. Twins went co far ss tc threaten to withdrav from the tickes. 0niy eiEht of the thir ty-five leaders. however. voted to up hold n. Twins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
BermeI Expelled by Democrat..

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-It Is said that Joseph Bermel, who heads the fusion ticket for borough president in Queens, has been expelled from the Second Ward Democratic club, of which he was the organizer and president, be- cause of his acceptance of the Repub- lican nomination. He was accused of having betrayed the organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
woman. Wow. AE.in.t Murderer..

NEW YORK. Oct. A. - With her hands upIifted over the body of Gaets. no Caste. the Brooklyn butcher. the fifth member of one family to fall by the hand of the vendetta. Mrs. Tarmela Bertie of s65 Fourth avenue swort last night the oath of vengeance. She took the Italian VOW to exterminats the band of men who bad done to death her five brothers.