davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
CHURCHES
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT
FESTIVAL AND CELEBRATION AT
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

. ! = = a
A festival will be held Sunday at 3
pm, in memory of the payment of the
debt on Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church, Seven Corners. Addresses will
be made by G. A. Smith, financial ben
efactor of the church; Governor John A.
johnson, Mayor D. P. Jones, Rev. P. Pc
terson, Rev. E. 0. Stone, president of
Minnesota college; Rev. j. G. Hultkranz,
Rev. G. H. Trabert, ID. The pastor,
Rev. j. Telleen, will read a history Of
the church, and Rev. P. A. Seguin and
Rev. DR.. P. Sjoblom will assist in the
services. Music will be furnished by the
church choir, the Wennerberg Choral
club, the children 8 choir, Misses Caro-
Ign Anderson, Ella Ekman and Edna
Erickson. .f H'%
The March festival number of ssOur
Church Messenger contains the full
program, the amounts in the January re-
ceipts, and description Of the work Of
the church. - - H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

ArtifloalIy CoIored Japan Tea or
CHURCH NOTES.

Tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock, Miss Mary
ss SSsi board lei Of the First
Of Christ Science TIN Mass win
AT the wv hall next Sunday evening
s cSts Is by
Commandment of Jesus, Judge Not?" At the
mDrning service the pastor will speak upon
The Stanley Hall Quartet will sing at st.
Pauls church at the morning service tomorrow
solemn Thought"
The Rev Dr.. Fsyette L. Thompson Of Hen en-
dress tomorrow evening on Fulfilled Promises y
the special theme being An Uuspoiled Court
At the Lowry Hill Congregations. church to-
morrow morning the pastor viii give the fourth
sermon in L. the series on bible History and
sunday evening the choir of futile Universalist
JAN The quartet consists Of Miss Marion Aus
rim Niss ss ans e.
At Westminster church tomorrow morning Rev
n S John b1 Piaee w as 6s
':iark, Hark. Ny Soul" an alto solo and quartet
IS te h the the soIe s In the
ing DR.. Bushnell will speak upon ''Tempta son'
Spicker; ofTertory, abide With Me- (tenor solo
and qu,ortet?. Wagner response Into the Silent
The pastor of Stewart Memorial Presbyt terrain
church Will Deg1n n series or sermons tomorrow
morning the general theme. lis the Old Book
from Cod The special topics. Of the five
M Be- Of the Slain: S th hs of the
Book The Prophecies of the Book 1.-The
Book in the Light Of Science
There will be special program of music at
Calvary Baptist church tomorrow evening. Eugene
Iauy one Of the boy sngers IN tt the
s snd T i HOY 'c cty $685. Inc '"'e OIL As
At Wesley Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing General Balington Booth will speak and
DR.. Montgomery will conduct the Introductory
services At the evening hour DR.. Montgomery
will conduct peoples popular services and speak
on THE People Of Shadows" The chorus choir
will give selected program of music morn
ing and evening.
Miss Harriette Hiscock will sing "On Mighty
Peris" at the Universalist church tomorrow morn
ing.
Gospel meetings lasting two weeks or longer.
Metbodist EniscopsI cburcb. Dr F. H. Thgmn
son Of the Hennepin Avenue church will preach
on Monday night; DR.. Guild, Forest Heights
church. Wednesday night: DR.. VIM. Fielder. pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
RETREAT AT TRINITY
Devotional Services Will Be Held at
Merriam Park.

The second ministerial retreat Of the
Methodist preachers of the twin
cities and adjacent territory will
be held Wednesday,, March 20,
at Trinity church, Merriam Park
The morning session will begin
at 10 clock and the afternoon at l 80.
The leaders from Minneapolis will be
Rev. Dr.. P. A. Cool Of Fowler, church;
DR.. w. H. Jordan Of the First church.
and. DR.. John H. Parsons of Simpson
church. A large attendance is expected.
The purpose Of these retreats is to deep
en- and broaden the spiritual life Of
those who participate and indirectly
promote the spirituality of their church
es. The services are largely devotional.
An invitation has been extended to the
wives of the preachers for this occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
EPWoRTH LEAGUE ACTIVITY
Plans Under Way for the Work of til

s e.
At a meeting at Dorsett's lunch
rooms Monday, the state prohibition
committee chose w: A. Rice, district
Epworth League president, as assistant
secretary.
TM Thirteenth Avenue Epworth
league will conduct Asbury hospital SER
vices tomorrow afternoon.
new ehagter ). vii H. De H 91ga4zMed a to-
rial church, Washburn Park. A nomi-
mating committee will report a list of
officers. An election will be held and
constitution adopted. District Off
GERS will assist in the service.
Claude E. Southwick has issued a for
nal communication to the local leagues
this past week, calling their attention
to special lines of league activities and
| to the international convention to be
| held in Denver next July.
Simpson Juniors are preparing an en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars Trying Every Doctor
in Neighborhood, but Kept Growing Worse
All the Time-Co Completely and Permanently
Cured by Cuticura at Expense Of S..

II have been tempted number Of times to you
voluntary letter telling how Cucura Remedies
mother Mrs William f. Davis living in Stony Creek Conn.,
Some ago she had Eczema, the have wit
messed life She able sleep only scarcely ate
at ALL and kept alive wonder She every
doctor the nelghborhood but kept
Her head of the swollen painful and
the disease spread until appeared almost her entire body
L. affected her hands and wrists and made the
question: So bad her condition at this she de-
SPARED of recovery.
Finally after she had spent dollars without
receiving benefit living misery for years. whit
ened from and suffering and body terribly disfgred
friend her and told her she would get Cutcra
Remedies she would them But mother discouraged
and without hope. She said, Nothing will me must die
with it, However, she began using the Soap Ointment
and Resovent and when she had used three bottles
five boxes OF Cucura Ointment and cakes of Soap
she entirely cured Her hair returned color
dark brown and she looked ten younger have
telling of this because feel it duty my feowmen to let
them know of this wonderful cure by Cuticura. *,
Havng mothers mind, have often recommended
Cutcura to those suffering with humors While living
ford Conn., had the pleasure of knowing friends
who wonderfully cured by Cuticura.
Here in New York have just been young man who
has been sorey afflicted with terrible hor He tells me that
Ctcua Soap Ointment and three bottles of Resovnt
cured him could you the Of others for
have done my duty shall be pleased you will publish this
letter z -s@.
161 West Seth St., New York City. GEO G. DAVIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

The resignation of Rev. A. N. Alcott
as pastor of All Souls Universalist
church was accepted reluctantly. last
night at special meeting of the Sec
ond Universalist parish. Resolutions
were passed appreciative Of the work
and personal character Of the pastor
and of his wife.
The resolutions recited that Mr.. AL
warm IAN and svmpathet ti friend In mt the
pulpit he had been an earnest and de-
vout Christian minister, safe teacher
and guide, whose sermons have helped,
uplifted and instructed his hearers in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

consultation or examination. They will
advise you truthfully and honestly. Call
on or write Drs. Young & Bentley, 300
Nicollet avenue, sscond floor. rooms 8,
and s, Minneapos j., MINI. Open all
night. -@-1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
DIR. YOUNG.

Without knife or pain. If you sus-
pect that you have cancer, do not delay.
consult Drs. Young & Bentley, at
once. Lupus. Goitre, Varicose veins
and bone ulcers cured. No charge for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
MAY RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS
Rev. DR.. j. r. Pratt Goes to His Home
.-.E in ALBANY, .-. ..

-ss' IN Albany. -. .
Rev. DR.. j. r. Pratt of Albany, n. Y,
who has been conducting meetings in
the state and in Minneapolis churches
for several weeks, left last might for
his home. He will spend Sunday in
Chicago. After month $ rest he will
return to Minneapolis. It is probable
that Mr.. Pratt will be one Of the eleven
assistants to Rev. Mr.. Chapman, the
evangelist, who is to conduct the fall
campaign in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18


manner and to an extent possible only
separation with Mrs. AL
colt was EXPRESSED. AS superintendent
of the Sunday school and as member
of the Ladies' Aid society, and in other
varied interests Of the church, she had
endeared herself to all in any way con-
nected with the church. Mr.. A1cott's
resignation takes effect MAY ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

tertainment which will be given in tn
near future, the funds to be used for. tn
support of the orphan missions in tn
foreign field. '..,:: d; -.
The Intermediates of Simpson hav
elected the following officers to serv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor

the IT
ooth
and
iwrnns
of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

for the coming six months: President,
Bessy Martin; vice presidents, George
Steward, Harold Bulls and Earl Miller;
secretary, Kenneth Brundage; treasur-
e., Milford Mclean; pianist, Emma
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-27

NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol
~ lowing tax or taxes, interest and
penalties, due to Prince Georges county
and the State of Maryland, are in default,
and unless the same, with cost of sale ac-
crued and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces of real estate here
matter mentioned, be paid before the
First Monday in March, in this year,
Nineteen Hundred and Five by the per-
son or persons bound to pay the same,
the undersigned, will, on the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-27
PISCATAWAY DISTRICT.

Briscoe, Thomas-20 acres and imp; see
iber W No % folio Il, taxes int penal
ties and costs. ............... a II
Bliss, Harry K-1414 acres, Bryan's
Point; see liber No folio 63; taxes int
penalties and costs. .................22 20 70
Bailey, Joseph B-161 acres and imp;
ZEE No 80 folio SO; taxes int penal
les and costs. ............. 80 W
Clagett, Margaret J-220 acres and imp
Hickory Hill, see liber W No l folio
40; taxes int penalties and costs. 80 55
Cadle, Alice-224 acres and imp, Cadle
estate; see liber W No 8 folio 465;
axes int penalties and costs ........S "a
Cadle, Fannie-35 35-10O acres, P6 Bath.
ria; taxes int penalties and costs. IT 81
Gardner, Heirs of George acres, I'm
Known, see No 2 folio 684; taxes int
penalties and costs. s..................o 10 U6
elliott, Josephine L-94 acres and imp.
Pt Broad Greek, see liber No 10 folio 9;
taxes int penalties and costs. .24 p
Jenifer, Charles-52 acres; see W
No 81 folio 379; tax IS int penalties and
costs. ......... Z Oh
Kerby, Joseph W-140 acres and imp,
Bachelors Harbor; taxes int pen slties
and costs. S........... ~ 6l
Latimer, Jane H and Emily-14) acres
. .leton and other tracts; 10 acres and
mp, East End Hog Pen; taxes int penal
Ties and costs. ~ Of
Lee, H Cornelia-248 acres and imp;
see No 13 folio 107; taxes int pen
alties and costs. ..... ................ AT 80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-27

Shields, Elsie Triggs-12 acres and in'
Edmonson road, see liber No II folio 4i2
taxes, int penalties and costs...... ..22 II
Steubner, Philip and Elizabeth-14 acres
and imp Bladensburg road, see liber N
1S folio SO; taxes, int penalties and Cost
32 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-27

[CoNT1NUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-01-27

Gettings. George Blot 5 and imp,
block 26, Riverdale see liber No 8 folio
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS FUND
Mgr. O'COnnell Presents the Annual
Report of Catholic uniyersity
nt Washington

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Ah interesting
portion of the sixteenth annual report of
Mgr ]. d. O'Connell, the rector of the
Catholic university, just presented, is the
list of names which makes up the Cardinal
Gibbons" fund, and includes ]. Pierpont
Morgan, who gave 10000; Senator Aldrich,
who gave S2,5OO; Senators George p. Wet
more of Rhode Island, Winthrop H. Crane
of Massachusetts,, John F. Dryden of New
Jersey, Thomas Kearns of Utah, Vice
President Fairbanks and Cornelius N. Bliss,
who each gave $1,000.
The fund has reached $4,000 and is led by
Cardinal Gibbons, who contributed 81 900.
Mgr. OConnell records that a funded
debt of $4,000 and two annuitles amounting
to $5, ,4S2 stand against the assets, which he
gives as $1.225,3N In giving the total as
sets the rector explains that the figures do
not include the claims of the university to
property formerly owned by Thomas E.
Waggaman, the former treasurer, who
went into bankruptcy. or the values of Sc
curities given 1t by him. From Mr.. Wag-
gaman. however, items aggregating in
amount $54, 405 are recorded among the as
sets. They include interest on various
notes and mony from sale Of property.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
RoUvIER SUCCEEDS DELCASSE
French Premier Definitely Decides to
Hold Foreign Portfolio Dur
ing HIS Regime.

PARIS, June 16-4 p. m.-Premier Rou
vier announced at a meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers held at the Elysee palace
at noon today that he had definitely de-
cided permanently to retain the portfolio
of foreign affairs and relinquish that of
finance. The successor of NJ. Rouvier as
minister of finance will be designated to-
night or tomorrow.
A decree nominating NJ. Rouvier minister
of foreign affairs will appear in the jour-
nal official tomorrow. His decision to re-
main in the ministry of foreign affairs was
the result of the earnest request of Pres
ident Loubet and his colleagues who de-
sired his strong hand at the helm during
the difficult negotiations with Germany
over Morocco. The status Of these negotia-
tions continues to give the French officials
great solicitude as no progress is being
made and the parties are almost at the
point of having reached deadlock
After leaving the Elsyee palace M Rou-
vier returned to the Foreign office, where
he received DR.. Motono the japanese
minister, who had requested meeting for
| the purpose of delivering the Japanese
| communication relative to the peace meet
! ing at Washington. Later in the day 1t
was reported that NJ. Merlou, at present
under secretary of finance. would be APP
| pointed minister of finance.
| Later advices show that NJ. Merlous ap
| pointment as minister of finance is re-
garded as certain and that Premier Rouviel
tomorrow will present the new minister tC
| President Loubet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
JURISDICTION OF LABOR UNIONS
Executive Council spends Day Adjust
ing Disputes between Rival
Bodies.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 16,-Today's ses-
sion of the executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was practically
devoted to the further consideration OF the
controversy among the engineers, fremen
and brewery workers. A Strasser as a
representative of the American Federation
of Labor, conducted an investigation and
hearing in this case in st. Louis two weeks
ago.
The representatives of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen ap-
peared before the executive council and
requested the appointment of a special or
ganizer. President Gompers was author
lied to comply.
In the case of the protest of the engi-
neers against the local union of gas work
ers of San Francisco the Gas Workers
| union No. 9S40 of San Francisco was
directed to grant withdrawal cards to en-
! gineers, the same to be deposited with local
union No. Sc, International Union of Steam
| Engineers, said Gas Workers union to
eliminate the provision in its agreement
covering the wages of Engineers and Gas
Workers union No. 9s4O; to cooperate with
| local union No. SO, International Union OF
Steam Engineers, in making agreements
covering wages, hours, etc, of engineers
employed in the San Francisco gasworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
WIFE FINDS HUSBAND AGAIN
Thirty-Three Years Separated, and
He Has Raised a second Large
Family.

TRENTON. Mo. June 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A. B. Brooks, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, admitted to-
day that Mrs. B. Brooks of Omaha, Neb.
was his lawful wife, although he had mar
ried another and raised a family of grown
children since he last saw her. Mrs
Brooks was abandoned at her home in
Rome. Ia, thirty-three years ago. Since
that time she reared and educated fam
lily of seven, and is now an old woman
She had never heard from her lost hus-
band since he left. but succeeded in locat-
ing him by writing to the pension depart
ment at Washington
Brooks is a pensioner and the depart
ment promptly furnished his address. The
object Of her visit, she said, was not to
make trouble, and she indicated no inten-
ton Of prosecuting the erring husband.
She expects, however, 10 set up a claim
against his property. She and her son-in-
law, G. w. Straley of Omaha, were even
entertained at the Brooks home during
their stay, and there were no dramatic
scenes at the meeting, Brooks and his
later wife have separated He admits the
entire story and claims that when he re-
married he thought his wife to be dead
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
DOUBLE HANGING in COLORADO
Frederick Arnold and Newton An
drews Executed for Murder of
Mrs. YoungblOod.

CANYON CITY, Colo, June 16.-Freder-
ick Arnold, aged 20, and Newton Andrews,
aged q, were hanged at the state peni-
tentiary here today for the murder of Mrs
Amanda Youngblood in Denver two years
ago.
Andrews made a statement in>which he
admitted firing shot during the struggle
at the Youngblood home, but declared
that the bullet went into the ceiling with
out injuring any one. He said he was very
drunk at the time and did not realize what
was being done. Arnold had nothing to
say.
The crime for which Arnold and An
drews were executed tonight was the muir
der of Mrs Amanda Youngbood in Den
yer on New Years eve two years ago.
Arnold, Andrews and another youth named
Charles Peters tried to rob the Young
blood store and met with resistance. Mrs.
Youngblood was shot and killed. The three
men We're arrested, tried and sentenced to
death. Peters became insane and thereby
escaped the death penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
Mayor Weaver Holds an Extended Confer
ence with His Attorneys
DURHAM MAY Be ARRESTED
Statement that Leader Of Republican Or
ganization is to Be Prosecuted.
ANOTHER OFFICER TENDERS RESIGNATION
Oscar NOll, Assistant Commissioner
of Highways, Retires Under
Fire-Former Secretary
Root Arrives.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Additional
arrests are expected as a result Of the
startling disclosures made yesterday at
the hearing OF the case OF Select Council
man Frank II. Caven, who is under 1850
bail on charges of being unlawfully in
teIested In city contract.
At an early hour TO-DAY Mayor Weaver
was in conference with two of his legal
advisers, ex-Judge Gordon and Joseph A.
Auerbach of New York. representing the
committee OF seventy In the city reform
Organization.
Persistent rumors are in circulation to
the effect that the men whose arrests are
being considered, II they have not already
been decided upon, are: State Insurance
Commissioner 1. w. Durham, State Senator
James P. McNichol. former Director of
Public Works Peter e. Costello, John w
a Hill whose resignation as chief of the
2Dtration bureau was accepted yesterday
My Mayor Weaver Immediately after the
revelations at the Caven hearing, and one
or two men who were employed as In
spectors on various portions of the fltra-
ton work
Former Secretary of War Root Of counse
for Mayor Weaver arrived here this after
noon from New York, went Immediately
to the city hall, where he went into con
ference with the mayor and the adVisorN
board of fourteen citizens. Oscar Noll
kAassistant commissioner of highways, ten
pered his resignation today and 1t was &C
cepted by the mayor. Noll has been unde
suspension since the beginning of the ga
lease fight.
The mayors advisory board was in ses
sion In the executives office when Mr.
Root arrived. Wayne MacVeagh was ad
mitted to the conference shortly after MI
Roots arrival.
After the conference had been in progres
for about an hour the mayor, accompanie
by Messrs. Root and hacVeagh, emerge
from his Office.
Director Potter today issued an order t
the police which compels them to appea
before the assessors and have strtcke
from the lists OF voters any names Thic
in their judgment should not be on sue
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-17
NEW LAWS IN MISSOURI
Important Enactments by Last Leg
islature Become Effective at
Midnight.

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-The legal interval
since the adjournment of the last state
legislature having expired at midnight,
many new laws, the fruits of the last ses-
sion of the general assembly some of
which are far-reaching in their scope, be-
came effective.
In addition to the repeal and substitute
for the breeders law, by which pool SELL
ing on horse races is made a felony, the
most important of the new statutes are as
follows:
Forbidding dramshop keepers to sell
liquors to minors. even on written orders
from parents.
Prohibiting the sale or shipment of game
found in the state and limiting the length
of fish which may be caught. and prevent
| ing the sale of feathers of song or in
sectiverous birds or their use upon head
wear.
| Placing negotiable instruments on same
! basis as in other states.
| Providing for reorganization of the Ma
! tional guard.
Establishing a sanitarium for consump-
/ tives.