davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
NECROLOGIC.

l.. ANDREW A. VAN VIE died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. E. Hor-
:on, Hennepin flats, Sunday morning, af-
terFan illness OF only a few days. The
remains were taken to Mauston, Wis, and
inferred in the family lot this afternoon
Mr. Van Vie was born in Cayuga county,
New York, Jan. /. 1916. He married Ann
Eliza Cushman when 10, and they re-
moved to Calhoun county. Michigan, and
later to Adams county, Wisconsin. For
seven years he had made his home with
his daughters in Minneapolis. He was
the father of ten children, seven Of whom
survive him. Those living in Minneapolis
are Mrs. A. C. EIunson, Mrs NJ. f. Hor-
ton and Miss Helen C. Van VIE. His wife
had been dead many years.
WILLIAM sTRlNGER, a resident of
Minneapolis since 1857, and member Of
the Seventh Minnesota volunteers. died
yesterday at the residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. Smith. 1904 Logan avenue
N. He leaves four children, Wesley
Stringer. Alfred Stringer, Mrs. Catherine
A. SidWell and Mrs. Stella S. Smith. The
funeral will be conducted by the Butler
post, G. A.. R., at a time to be announced
later.
HERBERT STARK, formerly in the
office of Frederick D. Underwood. general
manager of the 500 line, died Sunday at
= Pasadena, Cal. The burial will be in Min
neapolis. When Mr. Underwood left Min
neapolis to go to the Baltimore & Ohio
road he took Mr.. Stark. who was then his
office boy, with him to Baltimore.
... SAMUEL ANDERSON died this morn
ing after long Illness at his home, $40
Knox avenue N. The funeral will be held
Thursday at pm. from his late home.
MIR. Anderson was a member of the
NJ. w. A., the A. O. L. W. and the Min
neapolis Grocers' association.
g. MRS. L. STICK, aged IS years, died
March q at her home. 2210 Third street
N. The funeral will be held from tho
Highland Park church. Twenty fifth anC
Fremont avenues N, "Wednesday at 2 p. m
The w. r. c. will take part in the ser
vices.
THOMAS GALLAGHER, JR, 2-year-
old son of Detective Thomas Gallagher
died at 2200 Clinton avenue yesterday
after an illness of one week. Funera
from the residence today at 2:3O pm. In
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
WILLIAM TRAVIS, a transient la bore,
who was taken from the Wisconsin hote
to the city hospital several weeks ago
died today of jaundce. He was So
JOHN sANDSTlON. age a, died Sun
day afternoon. Funeral services will b.
held Thursday at 2:So pm. at the Moe
Anderson & Atkinson Undertaking rooms;
~, MISS RACHEL BERRY of McC'ook
Neb., sister OF the late Charles G. Berr,
of this city. died at her home March "a
lnterment at Virginia. Ill. -.
SAMUEL ANDERSON. grocer at 141\
Western avenue. ded today at $40 Kno,
S avenue N, aged 4S. Funeral notice later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CENTRAL HIGH DECORATED
Senior Boys Perform Daring Feat In
Dead O. Night.

High on the tower on the Twelfth
street side of the Central High school
there CLEANS today in yellow paint the
brief inscription 90 Some time last
night when the ianitol and the .neighbors
slept, senior boys erected a scaffold from
the roof and PAINTED the proud figures
where they may be seen by all VIII, pass
by 1t was an enjoyable prank for the
boys but an exceedingly dangerous one
+. The class, however. is proud of the
work and declares that as feat of dar-
Ing it surpasses the feat of the class Of
1904 which also painted it's magic numer-
ais on the tower. In this case the painter
was swung out over the roof at the end of
q rope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

About the beginning of the present
year, a strong savings bank in New
York City announced thru the newspa-
pers that it would thenceforth pay 4
per cent on it's deposits instead of
per cent as formerly. A big crowd
tage of the larger rate. In this coun-
try 4 per cent is a reasonable rate and
especially is this true Of Minneapolis
and the surrounding country, where
there are so many excellent chances for
investment. To meet this popular and
very reasonable demand, The Savings
Bank of Minneapolis since it began
business in 1899, has steadily paid it's
depositors per cent on their deposits,
and expects to continue to do so.
Adam Hannah, Treasurer, 200 Fourth
street S, corner Second avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

slept since the beginning Of the opera
ton. In the daytime they sat in arm
chairs placed side by side. The one
who surrendered her finger to all APP
pearances was the only one to suffer
during the operation, but she bore it
with Spartan courage. The woman who
was getting the new finger. did not
seem to feel the slightest pain.
For the greater part of the time she
lay turned slightly on her right side
and apparently had little or no interest
in what was going on. In fact, she
kept looking out of the window as il
attracted by something she could see.
Only once did she manifest any interest
in the operation. That was when she
asked one of the nurses III a whisper
if. the "job was nearly fnished?'
The first incision was made at point
about midway between the second joint
and knuckle and on top of the finger
that was to be transferred. The skin
and muscles of the finger were then
dissected from that point down to the
second joint. That done, it could be
seen plainly that the bottom muscles
Of the finger had adhered to the stump
of the other woman s hand and that
there was at least a degree of mutual
circulation.
The next step was the severing OF
the delicate tendons at the joint. This
was done with pair of surgical scissors
and required the exercise of the
greatest precaution lest the point of
adhesion between the finger and the
stump should be broken. AS soon as
the finger had been entirely severed
from the hand of the woman who was
selling it the bandages that have held
the arms of the twain together for more
than three weeks We're cut away.
81 m glad its over at last MUIR
INJURED the woman, who will have to GO
thru life with missing finger.
"Umph. [ guess [ m the one that
should be glad came from the other
cot.
Two Weeks More to Heal.
Much remains to be done before the
operation can be pronounced a complete
success, according to DR.. Nelden and
the other surgeons. For twentyfour
hours the hand on. which the digit was
grated will be kept saturated in
strong saline solution. Then the flesh
on the top of the finger will be stitched
to that of the stump. 1t will be kept in
splints then for another two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Laws as Baseball Stars.

H. H. Manderfeld was today elected
manager Of the law baseball team, and
the training will begin at once for the
interdepartment contests. An out-of
town schedule will be arranged in addi-
ton to games with Minneapolis anna
teurs. .- -.... =. #......-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
No HUNTINe IN ALASKA,

Washington March 28.-As the result
of representations by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson, it was determined at the
cabinet meeting today that no permits
should be issued this year for big game
hunting in Alaska except to authorized
representatives of museums. This action
was taken because game in Alaska is
rapidly being destroyed and it is desired
to preserve it, for the benefit of the ma
tives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FAVOR THEIR ELECTION
Monitor Republican League Would Abel
ish Appointment of City Officials.

Resolutions indorsing the bill now be.
fore the legislature placing the offices Of
city assessor. city clerk, city attorney and
clerk of the municipal court on an cleo
tive basis, were adopted at a largely at
tended meeting Of the Monitor Republican
league last night. 80.
A. w. Skog was elected president; A. P.
Ortquist, first vice president: A. Man
derson, second vice president; John A.
Nordin, secretary; Swan Nelson, cores
ponding secretary, and !Adolph Peterson,
treasurer A committee Of three was APP
pointed to present the resolutions to the
Hennepin delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
FOR DUNWOODY PRIZE
Sophomores Discuss ACCESSIBILITY Of the
Partition of China.

The Dunwoody prize debate between
teams picked from the sophomore class
was held last night in chapel. The
ACCESSIBILITY Of the partition of China
was debated. To the team arguing
in the negative, composed of F. F.
Swanson, L. A. Frye and H. L. Randall,
was awarded the decision over G.. M.
Sachs, A. S. Dowdall and G. E. Clutter
The members OF the winning team will
each receive 1926.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

viii Choose Headquarters.-A commit
tee of Epworth leaguers. consisting Of
Carl S. Miller, St. Paul, and w. G. Cal
derwood. Minneapolis, will leave tonight
for Denver to make arrangements for
headquarters for the Minnesota delega-
ton at the international convention of
the league next July. Arrangements will
also be made for excursions in the vicin-
itv of Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

A discovery of great interest to antquaries
Ct a Roman kiln in perfect state of preserra-
tion It is constructed entirely OF three-quarter
having been used. 1t Is just within the city
val. which dates back to the time of the
commonwealth: hut the front OF the house in
which the discovery was made appears to be
built upon wall of Roman character. con-
two and : half inch bricks laid alternately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

new railway track-layer with Il crew of
forty men, will lay two miles of track day.
The track layer has q huge crane sixty feet
long, which projects forward over the road and
hanls behind 1t a train of sixteen fiat cars loaded
with ties and rails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

"a member Of the British parliament has an
making radical alteration of the procedure in
divorce cases. The chief feature will provide
that such proceedings shall no longer be held
in public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

French Dry Cleaning "(Odorless).'
Waists, soc; Skirts, 75c; Jackets, 75c;
Suits, 81 (including pressing). r,
Hoffman s Toggery Shops, both stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Students at Auditorium.

The annual concert Of the Minnesota
Glee and Mandolin clubs has been ar
ranged for April 5, in the Auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

J. E. Spielmann. general superintendent of tn.
Baltimore & Ohio at Chicago. will go into
business. He will be succeeded by w. s.
Bachelor. well-known in the twin cities. Mr.,
Bachelor has been stationed on one of the east
ern divisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

JOHN sANDST!ON. age II, died Sun
day afternoon. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at $50 pm. at the Moe,
Anderson {. Atkinson undertaking rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

"We Clean, Press Clothes; 81 Month
M 81 J. Hoffman g Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

WILLIAM TRAVIS, a transient la borer
who was taken from the Wisconsin hotel
to the city hospital several weeks ago.
died today of jaundce He was So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

THOMAS GALLAGHER, JR., 2-year-
old son of Detective Thomas Gallagher,
died at 220o Clinton avenue yesterday,
after an illness of one week Funeral
from the residence today at $3.50 pm. In
terment at st. Marys cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

MISS RACHEL BERRY of McCook,
Neb, sister OF the late Charles c.. Berry
of this city. died at her home March "a.
Interment at Virginia. Ill. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

e SAMUEL ANDERSON. q, grocer at 141O
western avenue ded today at $40 Knox
avenue N, aged 4S. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

HERBERT STARK, formerly in the
office of Frederick ?. Underwood, general
manager of the 500 line, died Sunday at
Pasadena, Cal The burial will be in Min
neapolis. When Mr. Underwood left Min
neapolis to go to the Baltimore & Ohio
road he took Mr. Stark. who was then his
office boy, with him to Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The two women were placed in the
little hopsital cots in which they have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

MRS. L. STICK, aged IS years, died
March q at her home. 2210 Third street
n. The funeral will be held from the
Highland Park church. Twenty-fifth and
F-emont avenues N, Wednesday at pm.
The w. r. c. will take part in the SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
LABOR COUNCIL WILL
MEET HERE NEAT' MONDAY
To Take Up Matters Relating to In
terborough Railway Strike in
New York City.

The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor Will meet in this
city on Monday next 10 consider all
matters of Importance to the organized
labor world, among them the interbo-
rough railroad strike in New York city
The council. which consists of eleven
members, will be in session the whole
of next week, and it IS probable that
its work will run over to another week
1t Is expected that the street railway
men. adopting the tactics Of the weav-
ers At Fail River, Mass, will, through
their international union ask the eXecu-
tive 20 authorize agents to go among the
union labor people Of the country. seek
ing contributions TO maintain the strik-
ers during the time they are out
The executive committee does not be-
Ecve ii good policy to assess members
of the Federation To aid In a big strike
movement. IT countenances, however
the sending out of agents of the unions
involved. with proper credentials of the
Federation, TO solicit funds.
Members OF Committee.
The executive council consists of the
following members: President Samuel
Gompers; secretary, Frank Morrison
treasurer, John b, Lennon, Blooming
ton H.: first vice president James Dun
can Hancock Building Quincy Mass :
second vice president, John Mitchell. iii
State Life Building. Indiana polls, Ind. !;
third vice president, James O'ConneT
ae--4of MCt1Iil f5uitdiHSi " as lislSton, ID.
G; fourth vice president. Max Morris
T. O. Box 1851, Denver, Col: fifth vice
president. Thomas I. Kidd. SO Fifth ave
nue., Chicago, H.; sixth vice president,
y. A. Hayes. $50 Witherspoon Building
Philadelphia. Pa; seventh vice presi-
dent. Daniel J. keefe, 4o7-40S Eslks' Tenn
pie Building. Detroit, Mich; eighth vice
president, William J. Spencer, p. o. Box
Z. Dayton, Ohio.
President GompeTs is now in New
York. but ii is expected to return 10 this
city today Or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
SIX LENTEN LECTURES
FOR CHARITY WORKERS
Course Arranged for at Office of As
sociated Charities for Training
of Those Interested.

All the clergymen of the city and the
heads of the various charitable institu-
tons have been invited TO make use of
the new training class to be conducted
by the Associated Charities during
Lent. Each has been asked TO send one
of the leading charitable workers of his
church or charitable institution to at
tend the Six Lenten Lecture-Confer-
ences which constitute the training
course.
The class viii meet in the Associated
Charities Office, 81 G street, every
Tuesday at s D. M, from March Ia to
April IL, Inclusive. Persons interested
III personal service to the needy are in
yited to apply for admission tickets
without charge.
In addition to the carefully prepared,
written lecture, with which each meet
ing will be opened by Secretary Charles
E Weller, there will be ten-rninute ad-
dresses by members of the board of
managers. division agents. and volun-
teer workers of the association. Each
meeting will close with a general dis
eussion of questions asked by members
Of the class.
The topics TO be studied at the six
meetings are The six questions selected
as those on which volunteer charity
workers chiefly need to be informed for
their work with needy families.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
CONCERT SINGERS WIN
AN IMMEDIATE SUCCESS
Morgan's 'In Fairyland" Presented to
Music Lovers With Fine Finish at
the Teacup Inn.

Orlando Morgans song cycle, In
Fairyland,' served to present to music
lovers q group of popular singers last
night, when Miss Florence Lee Holtz-
man, soprano; Miss Janet Spencer, con-
II alto: Edwin Barrow, tenor and Oscar
Gareissen, bass. gave a reading of the
work in the new Teacup Inn, 1923 H
street. Mrs Iva Martin White fur
nished accompaniments.
The reading was the first presenta-
tion of the work ever given in Wash
ington, and was listened 10 with keen
interest The work is an exceptionally
pleasing composition, and was beauti-
fully sung by the quartet
Miss Hoffman is a former Washing
ton girl. and her work last night was
highly pleasing to her friends. Miss
Spencer is also a strong favorite, and
her songs were enthusiastically re-
ceived. particularly Fishers '.Gae to-
Sleep, which she was compelled to re
spend to. Mr. GareisSens s work is al
ways delightful, and Washington takes
pleasure in claiming him among its
own musicians.
IN Mr.. Barrow the audience heard an
English tenor whom they will be glad
to welcome again. His voice is big.
melodious, and he sings with much
power of expression.
The entire concert offered somewhat
OF novelty in the music line, and of
feFed much that was interesting to
those in attendance.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
All Kansas Is Reused
Against Standard Oil

TOPEKA, Kan, March 10.-The Kan
sas Oil Producers Association has en-
ployed Senators +. Dumont Smith and
w. S. Fitzpatrick, who drew the oil
laws enacted by the Legislature, TO
fight the boycott of SEE Standard Oil
Company.
They consulted with Attorney Cen
erai Coleman. who has a suit pending
in the supreme court TO oust the Stan
dard from Kansas for conspiracy with
railroads to ruin producers through re-
bates and the exclusion of independent
oil from its pipe lines.
J. w HeaIy. general freight auditor
OF the Santa Fe railroad, yesterday gave
testimony showing that all railroads be-
longing 10 the Trans Missouri Freight
Bureau have agreed to a regulation
which virtually precludes an indepen-
dent refinery from competing with the
Standard.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
GARFIELD VISITS
TRUST ATTORNEYS
VIII Personally Supervise
Oil Inquiry.
IN NEW YORK AND KANSAS
Sees Standards Whole Legal Force at
ao Broadway and Spends Crowd
ed Hour.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Commissioner
Sarheid, of the Bureau of Corpora tions.
spent crowded hour yesterday after
noon noon with lawyers of the Standard Oil
company prior to beginning an inyes-
tgation of the trust and its methods
with especial regard to recent develop-
nlents in Kansas
Commissioner Garfield has decided to
supervise personally the investigation
INTO the affairs of the Standard Oil
trust.
MT Garfield called at Standard oil
headquarters, 26 Broadway, by appoint
nent, and went at once to the twelfth
moor, where the entire legal force await
so him. busy forty-eight hours had
been spent in preparing for his recep-
ton, and there was ready for him n
mass OF carefully prepared material re-
iaung to the affairs of the Kansas
branch Of the trust
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

Il will gladly permit the use Of my
name in recommendation of Fath4r
Johns Medicine. Nothing equals it for
coughs and colds" (Signed) Mrs. w. L.
Jacklin, 33 Westminster ST., Restoa.
Mass.
Mrs. Flora Clark, of conne1Isyilie. Pa.
says: After a severe cough which ling
cred q year no other medicine helping
me. / have been cured by Father Johns
Medicine"
Father Johns Medicine is a sure pre-
ventive for Pneumonia and Consump-
ton. and will positively cure Colds.
Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat
and bronchial troubles. 1t is without
equal as a body builder and health food.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
REPUDIhTES SCHARF
Action of Faculty Brought Out by
Recent Discussion of Sectarian
Indian Schools.

According to a card issued yesterday
from the Catholic University of Amer
ica, e. L. Scharf. who by many persons
was believed to be an instructor in the
university is definitely repudiated by
the faculty of the institution.
Rector O'Connell. Charles p Grammar.
dean of the faculty of theology: John ].
Griffin, dean of the faculty of philoso-
ply; William c. Robinson. dean of the
faculty of law, and Daniel w Shea.
director of technology. singly and sew
orally declare that Mr.. Scharf was
never connected with the university, and
the faculty and the institution must re-
fuse to indorse his political scientific.
and ecclesiastical utterances.
This action of the university faculty
Is brought out il is said, on account of
the recent discussion of Government APP
proprIatons for sectarian Indian schools.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

explaining why the tears came to eyes,
she sobbeo:
The child is i'll and I despair of re-
coVeFy.
After remaining In the room about
twenty minutes the mother informed
Mrs Dye:
The dear little thing is sleeping
She left the house. The child awoke
and began to cry. The mother did not
return. and Mrs. Dye rocked the baby
to sleep again
At o'clock the mother had not ap-
peared at the Second street house, and
Mrs. Dye appealed to the police
The chilo will remain with the nurse
until the Board of Childrens Guardians
officials find the mother or a permanent
home for it.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Documents Submitted.

The Rockefeller lawyers were re-en-
forced by the officials of the Prairie OH
and Gas Company, the Kansas branch
OF the Standard Oil. together with all
the books and documents necessary to
explain the situation fully TO Mr.. Gar
field
He looked over the records giving the
amount OF investments of the Standard
Oh Company in Kansas, the cost of re-
hneries, tanks and pipe lines, and the
prices paid for oil from the first pur-
chase to the latest sale.
Copies of many of these documents
Were made for Commissioner Garfield,
ana a large number of notes were die
tated TO a stenographer as the prelinli-
nary investigation was made,
Will Visit Kansas.
Mr.. Garfield will go to Kansas from
New York, where he will make as ex-
tended an investigation as possible of
the conditions there
His reception in Kansas will be
awaited with interest. The Legislature
recently adopted a resolution condemn
ing his report on the Beef trust
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
RETRIAL- OF HAMILTON
SET FOR APRIL II

The second trial of William w. Ham
ilton for the murder Of Mary E. Baxter,
is set for April IT, next, before Justice
Gould in Criminal Court, No. g
The first trial of Hamilton resulted in
q conviction. He was granted a new
trial on the ground he was not served
with proper notice of the time of the
trial.
Hamilton strangled Mary E. Baxter
to death with his hands and q necktie
Samuel r. Young, the soldier who is
held responsible for the death Of Police
man Jones, July last, will be called
for trial, April 10 next.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

his full months pay. Search at home
also showed that he had taken SIS or
$50, which was saved from the month
before, so that lie had total OF $40 in
his pockets.
The fact that the boy carried so much
money led to a theory that he had
been enticed away by some older person,
and robbed, but nothing to substantiate
this belief has been uncovered by the
police any where,
The boy. Carlisle, referred to in the
runaway's letter. is his " unger brother.
but who ''Skeeter' is no one knows.
Since he dropped from sight SO myste-
riously none of his friends have seen
Landcn Gil, and no further word from
him has been received.