davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


D. E. Dungnn and husband to g. NJ. A.
Christoferson; lot l. block q Harvey's.
Henry Yost ct al to George o. Brim- F-'''
hall and wife; lots 2 AMI 10, block 81,
j. " woherspoon s and wife '' to Joseph ''V'
Y. Barnes; par. of lot I, block 2.
F. B. D sorh and i wife iH to W: Kline ct all V
lot I. block 16, Silver Lake addi-
Bss is e?p' lots ' q y %. block 22
v" and T t. 6oeS : Thomas m sF aofsa 'Ds
bee part Of lot g. block 2 First d. d.
vision Remington park r:;;,..:.;::.a $50
block 1S, Second division, Remington
w. pAf f. piisram to j. F. CHASING; lot i. 00'
block 9, w. H. Lauderdales addi-
c. B. Filantz to John s. listed: lot ii -'0''
and part Of lot ID, Dunsmoor's rear
G. oswald to Andrew c. Thompson; '''''
10 ete e'0f Falls city asff additoa e. 200
= eoia on ". part Of lot :, block SO, First
division. Remington park. $3.50
swA, assWA, section 81, township lis, oo.
fa Msale y and wife to MINNEAPOLIS s WV
h lots and Is, Block 6, West Minnie
A. ap On Jones to s. j: Powell: lot il. 000
block T. Rrimhall's Second addition. 49,. 200
r. D.! Larrabee and wife to L. ]. SEQ
field; lot 6, block &c. Gales sub
division ............... $500
Mary Hitchcock and husband to Dele T..
Dunning lot 1. Balls addition 5000
n. r. Guillemett and wife to NJ. E. 49,.
Anderson; part lot 49, block 2 Town
of st. Anthony Observation-Disclosures. 900
Girard Investment company to A. A.
VI Nudge; lots Is and 20, block 2, Glencar
D. A. Fiskc and wife to w. Hansen; lot
H. block 8, Penn Avenue addition. HOO
IF. s. Coffin and wife to J. kuntz: west -
half. northwest quarter, section So
~ 1884 ........... ;......... DOM
O. NJ. Cady to E. Wandersee; lot and
ton Northumberland. 1900
Charles Bracket and wife to W. Peter
son. lot 7. block 20, Minnehaha addi-
lloh =. - :: -: :. :. - ~
Atlantic National bank of Boston to +.
Aubart: lot H. Browns Encouragement 6Is
J. A. Arnold and wife to Minnesota Sc
fcurties company; lots "a. 20. 26. y.
{ block 2, Badger & Penney's second
addition ................ 1.O0t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
UNITARIAN

F1RsT-Rev. H NJ. Simmons. Morning s,Ehe
New Interpretation of Samson No evening
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
RIIn,DING PERMITS

and Fifth street exterior alterations $40, 900
Brick addition ............:...... 5000
frame frame dwelling ..................:.' 1000
frame dwelling .........:............ 1000
Emma Crabtree, 1921 West Twenty-6fth
street. frame dwelling ................. 1000
bfick store .......:....... $500
dwell" DWELLING .~ " ~ 1900
n. frame dwelling ................... 5000
frame dwelling ..:............ $500
frame dwelling .......... .'e $500
Twelve minor permits ................. 2.310
Total Observation-Disclosures. ......... $50, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST.
SIMPSON-Rev. John H. Miller, Ph.D. Morn
ing, Moral Surgery evening, No. / of Pill
grim's Progress series. Practitioners and
inQuirers' meeting Tuesday evening at 745.
WESTERN AvENUE-Rev. H. B. Collins Nor
ming, Put on Thy Strength" Evening. ''see
If Iou Can Find Man." ...... :.
G. NJ. Heard. Morning,
"Compensatons for LIES Losses; evening,
''Jesus Christ a Friend
WESLEY-Rev. Amos w Patten. DID. Morn
ing 1.-The Abiding Elements in Religion Eve
ming, Stirring up the Gift.
TRINITY-Rey. l.. A. Willsey. Morning. "Dyna-
mics of Christianity; evening, THE Veil Lift
ed.''
THIRTEENTH AvENUE-Rev. c. F. Sharpe.
Morning. Goods Message to Zerubbabel'; eve
ming. Jesus Our Advocate
PARK AVENUE-Rev G. G.. VALENTINE. Nor
ming, ''Our Debt; evening, sermon by the pas
tor. Address to only by Stanley B. Rob-
erts at 3 pm.
CENTRAL GERMAN-Rev. Christian Holm. Nor
ming. The Strategy of Christian; evening,
'Tares Among the Wheat"
FOREST HEIGHTS-Rev. Donald Mckenzie will
preach morning and evening.
FoWLER-Rev P. A. Cool. Morning, 1.-The
New Christianity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

AO04s COONO, NJ w AMID
~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~->~~->
LoST-$25 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE THAT
will lead to the conviction of the party who
took my setter dog: described as follows:
White. with orange markings on head and ears.
several small spots rump and side. George
Markert, 5I5 Portland av, st. Paul Il. q.
1851.
LOST OR sToLEN-BANK BOOK, NO. 1e27a2,
issued by the Farmers G. Mechanics Savings
Bank of Minneapolis. II not returned to said
bank before April "a. 1905. application will bs
made for a duplicate thereof.
LOSSES REWARD PAID TO ANYONE FIND
ing my two Dogs: lost March 20: one black
phone Brundig, photographer, Minneapolis.
PARTY ON POLK ST FINDING PocKETBooK
with card of J. j. Tobin in 1t will deliver
same to 1889 Hennepin av and get reward.
LosT-oN N1coLLET Av, BETWEEN 18th
and 7th SITS, copy for program. Please return
to Central High school.
LosT-oN FRIDAY, BUNCH OF KEYS.
Finder please notify J. F. Pillsbury, Guaranty
Loan building.
ILosT-RoUND GOLD BROOCH, SMALL PEARL
in center. Return for reward to 404 Clifton ay.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT OF BENTsoN
Tailoring Co., BIB Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

CAPABLE MEN WANTED TO FILL ExEcU-
tiv,, CLERICAL technical and salesman positions
paying $1.0UO to $1,000; If you have the abil-
1ty to Nil one or these position or want to
better your salary, write for booklet and
state position desired. Hapgoods, 313 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

r." EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUI's (corner Of Franklin and Bryant>
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector 1918,
Sunday school and Bible classes; 1920, con-
firmatlol, lecture; 7:45 pm, Bishop Edsal ad-
ministers combinations; Am, holy COM
mnnion.s
ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAL-s: holy COM
munion; 1O:3O confirmation and sermon by
Bishop Fdsall; 7:45, evensong and sermon by
Vicar Hills; daily, 1910 and 5; Wednesday
night at s.
ALL SAINTS (2619 Clinton avenues am,
holy communion: 1890. morning prayer and SER
/ mcn by the rector; IL m. the parish school:
T.. 7:43. evening prayer and Gounod's Gala sung
by the boy choir. Specials pm Wednesday,
service and address by the rector; :45 pm,
evening prayer and address every day in Lent.
HOLY TR1N1TY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. 7:3o
am, holy communion; 1890 am, service
and sermon; 1880, evening prayer and sermon.
CHRIST cHURCH-Fifth Sunday in Lent. Ser.
vice and holy communion at 1890 a. m. by the
Rev Andrew d. Stowe. rector: evening service
at 1880 by the Rev. Isaac Houlgate; Sunday
school at IL M: G. p. S. 8 pm Tuesday
Lenten services Wednesdays pm. Fridays
pm. Confirmation April IS at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

P1aF.D1yIs CO., CHICAGO, WANTS a FEW
ambitious men rol leArn to write advertise
ments. rheyscaF 1870 per week, Write rite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
5atur a ening,
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Continued.
dRACE-Fifth Sunday in Lent. Service and
holy communion at 1890 am. by the Rev I.
Houlgate. Confirmation service by Bishop Ed
sail at $3.50 p m. Sunday school, - m. Bible
class Monday. 7:45 PM Lenten services
s Wednesdays at p M; Fridays at p. m. No
evening service. t .f.s s-5i-gs gj J.5
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
O'ROURKE CONTRACT GONE
Missing Document VIII Delay Suit
Brought by Citi2ens.

Philadelphia Aug ; (SpeciaD.-The mad hunt
for graft was halted here to-day by the discOv-
cry that original contract involving S12I0O0
has been lost, and that the missing document
balks for day a suit TO restrain the author
tiles from paying any money the account and
defers another suit to compel Mayor Weaver and
Michael ORourke, the contractor, to show cause
why the contract should not be annuDed. Re
sponsbe officials in the offices OF. Mayor Weaver.
City Controller Walton and City Solicitor Kinsey
certified to-day, before official stenographer,
that the O 'Rourke contract is not in their Gus
tody. and that it has been lost
In the City Controllers office. where copies of
all contracts should be on file under the law, it
positively asserted to-day that this con-
tract had never been placed in the custody of
the Controller. The official records of the City
Solicitors office show that the document was
sent to the City Controller time. and to
Mayor Weaver at another time. but in
authority now has the slightest idea to who
has it or when it was lost
The importance of having this particular doc
ument produced at this time appears when it is
explained that, under the terms set out in the
contract, Michael O'Rourke agreed repair all
Of the streets Of the city of Philadelphia not oc-
cupied by passenger railways or paved with
sheet asphalt prior to the first of last June.
Seven attaches of the Bureau of Highways
cause they failed to report to Mayor Weaver or
Director Acker the fact that ORourke had not
even begun the work of repairing certain streets,
aggregating more than four hundred miles in
length, prior to June l, which date the con-
tract terminated as 10 the major work. calling
for the payment of $127.0 600 to O'Rourke by the
city.
One report is that some unnamed official ex-
tended the time of this contract. and that the
same official altered the specifications to
enable the contractor to substitute cheap and
unsightly materials for the better grades Of pay
ing bricks called for by the missing contract
In the bill of particulars ii is alleged that an
ordinance introduced in councils just be-
fore the recent political upheaval, under the
terms of which the city would have TO pay for
repaving the streets which O'Rourke had con-
tracted TO repair Had this ordinance not been
killed by public opinion il would have cost the
city $3.50 900. i'm addition to the $1270O0 called
for by the missing contract.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
DOGS TEAR WOM4N.
Ncighborhood Pets Attack and Bite
Her SaUagely.

Danbury. Conn, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Milton r. van
Keuren the wife of a business man of shs place,
was attacked by three savage dogs to-day near
her home in Smith-st., and was stripped of halt
her clothing and fearfully bitten before she was
rescued. The dogs all of which were nelghbor-
hood pets, had no reason for the attack except
Mrs Van Keuren's fear Of them collie
sprang at her throat and bore her to the ground
and the others tore savagely at her oody De-
coming infuriated at her struggles and the taste
of blood With teeth and claws they tore her
clothing open from her throat to her skirts. and
bit and tore her flesh until her shoulders, arms
and back were covered with wounds.
Keuren's cries for assistance succeeded in beat
ing the animals off until men arrived ana put
an end to the battle. DR.. A. p. Macdonald, VINO
attended the injured woman, satd that the case
was the most fearful of the kind he had ever
known Mrs Van Keurens condition Is serious,
but she Is expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
REFUSES STANFORD GIFT.
DR.. Jordan Does Not Want ASTRAL
Smiths AntiqueS, 1t Is SAID.

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-"The Examiner" to-
day says that Thomas FELTON, Stanford, of Mel
bourne. Australia. brother of the late Senator
Stanford. has offered to give to Stanford Uni
versity collection of valuable antiques. These
the paper declares. he says collected for
him from Egyptian tombs by the astral body
of a blacksmith mystic, who took only twenty
seconds for the round trip from Egypt to Aus
tralia- The name of the blacksmith medium,
mahatma. is C. Bailey, and it is said that some
of the leading scientists of the world believe in
his work as communer with the inhabitants of
the astral world and his ability to perform
seeming miracles.
DR. Jordan. however, the article says has
made it clear that this collection, the list of
which includes many articles of great value as
antiquities, will not be accepted, basing his
objection the openly avowed method of it's
collecting.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

foot to spare half dozen cameras clicked over
impressions of his smiling cOuntenance
1t was just 1920 p. m when the President
assembled the stairs aud stepped over the side
Of the Mayfiower. The blue presidential ban
ner that bad been trailing aft from his launch
disappeared and as if by magic, the same flag
broke out at the peak of the yacht and the
twenty-one gun salute doomed forth. to echo
from CoOpeTS Bluff out over the Sound in the
direction of the blue Connecticut line.
Assistant Secretary Pcirce and Lieutenant
Frank Evans commanding the Sylph arrived
few moments after the President, and at 1880
the Tacoma entered the harbor. \ sailor aloft
somewhere on the Mayhower wigwagged a
signal to the cruiser; there was an answering
wigwag. and with booming of cannon. which
counted nineteen if one cared to keep track. the
japanese ENJOYS left the Tacoma for the Presi-
dents yacht The Japanese flag of white with
its bloOd-red central sphere huttered from the
stern of the launch
AS the little boat approached. the President
went below to the cabin. where the introduc-
tions were to take place. Commander Cameron
McRae Winslow the commander of the May
flower took his station at the head OF the stair
way to receive the visitors The launch whirIed
through the maze of boats. and the jackies who
were manpuvring it grappled the stairway with
their hooks.
Baron Komura followed by Minister Taxa
hira and an even dozen Of followers. climbed up
the steps They at first essayed entrance at
the door leading TO the lower deck. and Baron
Komura took off his silk hat and made very low
bow 10 a petty officer who was stationed there
The officer returned his salute just as grace
fully. and motloned to the Baron and his fol
lowers 70 go higher up. This they did quickly.
and were received at the top by Commander
Wnslow who in turn handed them over 10
Mr.. Peirce
The officers Of the ship were presented to the
little delegation. and each received a very low
bow and Jsmilc from the Japanese. Mr.
Peirce Ied the way into~the library cabin. where
the envoys and their suite laid aside their hats
and he then took them below stairs to the cabin.
where the President was waiting
Dispensing with much formaIity as was
possible under the circumstances. The President
greeted them all with the utmost cordiality.
He knew number Of them personally. for sew
eral are attached to the legation at Washing
ton. and these he greeted with such expressions
as Here's my old cOmrade." We'll. l am glad
10 see you again. or Il saw you out riding the
other day; how are YOU
After the introductions had all been made
Takahira that he wished to have them visit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ANARCHISTS IN BOSTON.
Plan to Make 4meyican Heddquar-
ters There-POIice Alert.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Boston, Aug. J-Anarchists from all parts of
the world heading toward Boston. to hold
their annual International congress, and some
of their representatives have already arrived.
Secret information has been received by Italian
officers of the Boston police that the anarchists
are planning to make Boston their headquarters,
and move the American headquarters from Pat
erson, n. J. Counter measures have been taken
to prevent meetings and TO prepare for riots.
Large details of police have been shifted TO the
district where most of the anarchists quar-
tered. and several men caught haranguing
groups in the streets have been arrested. In
hammatory circulars are being seized in large
quantities
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
[BY rELEerArr TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Oyster Bay Aug 5-President Roosevelt
brought the peace enyOis of Russia and
Japan together this afternoon in the cabin of
thu AIayfower. saw them shake hands and
break bread an6 sent then off to Portsmouth
with a toast for their sovereigns and peoples
and prayer for the successful issue of their
negotiations
If they do not conclude the Just and lasting
peace which he hoped for it will he no fault
OF the President, for to-day's ceremony like
every other step that he has taken in these
delicate proceedings, was crowned with abSo-
lutte success Not a single untOward incident
marred the perfect smoothness of the arrange
ments and their execution.
When the plcnipotentaries met they shook
hands as warmly as though they were mem
bers of the same fraternal society. and when
they rubbed elbows in the crowded dining room,
while eating their salads or drinking their
coffee and wine. one would have supposed to
see them that they were congenial companions
gathered about the table of a mutual friend.
For the time being they undoubtedly
imbued with some of the Presidents heartness
of soul: and were he only able to send with
them 10 their meeting place consignment Of
his genial spirit there would be more likeli-
hood than there is of speedy peace in Asia As
if was. however, the President and the peace
commissioners parted with dubious hearts.
There seemed TO be an undercurrent of CON
viction. more felt than expressed. that the New
Hampshre meetings are doomed to end in
deadlock.
The figure of Count Witte. slowly pacing the
deck after the smiling Japanese had quit the
Mayfiowcr: the look on Ambassador RoSen's
face when the light of forced poIiteness had
left it. seemed to give the lie to all the gayety
that had accompanied the music of the band.
tbe fnttering of the flags and the sunlight
kissing the waters.
But il was brave sight and one long to he
remembered The Mayfower, the Galveston
and the Dolphin came up from NewYork last
night and anchored about the entrance of the
hay. The Sylph bearing Assistant Secretary
Peirce. was the first vessel to arrive this morn
ing and following her came the Tacoma and
the Chattanooga. thirty-iye minutes apart with
the Japanese and Russian ENJOYS on board y
crowd of pleasure craft. newspaper boats and
photographers launches swarmed about the
Mayfower and at times seriously interfercd
with the orderly procedure of the programme
As the swift launch with the President on
board came dashing along the sparkling course
from the !. West Roosevelt wharf motor boat
crowded with correspondents numbered into its
path Get out of the way" cried the Presi
dent. fearful that the launches would come in
collision, and as they passed with scarcely a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
KILLED BY FIRST CLAM.
WOman Chokes to Death Before
Daughter's Eyes.

fat clam cost Mrs Mary Dalton her life
last night. In attempting to swallow one. the
first she had ever tasted, she choked and died
before medical assistance could reach her.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, had
cent her out for some she, Mrs. Richardson,
was III and could eat nothing else. Mrs. Dalton
returned with the CLANS. and, sitting In her
rocking chair, tried one. Her daughter contin-
ned talking 10 her and did not notice anything
wrong until Mrs Dalton's head fell over 10 one
side Every effort Of Mrs. Richardson failed to
Give her mother any relief. Finally. she ran to
the street and called Patrolman Weeks, Of the
West 2sth-st station. He summoned an ambu-
lance from the New-York Hospital but by the
time Dr. Farr got to the house Mrs Dalton had
died from suffocation
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
STUDENT KILLED BY MOUNTAIN FALL.
Chicagoan Hurled Three Hundred Feet by
Crumbling Ledge.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Estes Park Col Aug. 6.-LOuis r. Ievins, a
Chicago student met horrible death on Wednes-
day while exploring Mount Epsilon. by falling over
a cliff distance OF than three hundred feet
His body was horribly mangled by the rocks.
Ievins and a companion Wednesday afternoon
visited the cliff near the top of the mountain. In
climbing about I4evins got down onto ledge from
which he could not return. While seeking crevice
or ledge on which hc might ascend he stepped on
nortion of the ledge which broke and precIpitated
Rim down the cliff His mangled body is buried
in snow and ice where it fell 1t will later be
dug out and sent home.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
HORSE DR4GS e.. W. BOYD.
His Wife and Daughter Thro1cn
from Carriage.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Cape May n. j.. Aug. 5-While being driven
along Beach-ave at dusk tonight. horse har-
messed TO a runsbout driven by George W. Boyd
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Rail
road became frightened and dashed up the drive.
In the carriage were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, their two
year-od daughter and a maid. all of whom were
thrown from the vehicle. which demolished
cast of the Pennsylvania station. Mr. Boyd was
dragged a short distance by the rens and his
hands were slightly injured. His presence of mind
and good luck saved the whole party from serious
injury.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
HUNT FOR MISS TUCKER.
Hundred Men Searching Maine
Forest for Missing Woman.

Rochester n. H., Aug. j.-One hundred men
went into the dense woods in Lebanon, Me, to-
day to continue the search for Miss Mary A.
Tucker. of Providence. r. l.. who disappeared
from Lake Ossipee twelve days ago
N w. Eastman. of Lynn, who is in charge of
the. search is confident that the missing
entered the forest. but trace beyond the borders
has been lost
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
pFIs7ER CHARGES CALLED UNJUST.

N,Ir,s,kee Aug 5-A startling sequence to the
Indictment Yesterday OF Charles F. Phster came
today when the commencement OF suit against
the WISCONSIN Rendering Company by Mr. Pnster
for the recovery of sSS42 81. due on proinissoiy
o.os ,yas followed by a voluntary statement from
rroa r, Cross president of the Wisconsin Render-
ine Company. nedying that Mr. Phster OWED ,n me
, Iils ~ any money and also denying ever haVhs
,ade any such charges against Mr.. Pnster peIo.e o
tha grand jury. Phster was indicted for larceny
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
DR.. w. c. TILDEN DEAD.

washington Aug 5-Dr w G.. Tilden. at
time chief chemist in the army medical museum.
attached to the surgeon generals office. died In this
city Friday 1t was he who discovered the poison
in the bouquet sent to Guiteau the day before his
execution.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
FOR LASTING PEACE EXPIRES


GENTLEMEN, TOAST
sWER 1
MET ONE ANOTHER
GREAT POWERS,
SPEEDILY BE CONCLUDED
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for the summer secure
n nolIcy IN THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due 70 burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty or
servants For rates and particulars. apply o my
broker or to So Pine Street Now-York city-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

THE West Shore Railroad is the $500 line 70
rIfYaio and Niagara Falls. Up the HUDSON anu
through the Mohawk Vailey-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ARCHBISHOP A VICTIM.
STRICKEN WITH FEVER.
Federal Control IN Ner-OrIeans In
spires Greater Confidence.
YESTERDAYS FEVER REPORT.

New cases, 80.
Total cases to date, sos.
Deaths, 8.
Total deaths, 81.
New subfoci, IS.
Total sub-foc, 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Continued on twelfth page.
oEwers "eRur-cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE.

Il y roottle win convince you Of its purity.
-Aov,D ,DeHey Sons Co, LIS Fulton St, New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Bohn's Homeopathic Laxatives keep your liver
and intestines active ana insure perfect heai'h'-
AdYL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
DewEY's OLD PORT FOR INvALIDs.

VIII strengthen the Weak and Conyaescent.
r. I. Dewey & Sons Co. 1Ss Fulton ST., New York.
-Adyt.