davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

and Is interviewing local mining men
III The interests OF his arm,
H. II stOlber and II, II, Plate min.
NIX men OF Silvorton, colo, ARE al the
knulsford from Bullfrog, whore they
nave been 10 Spy out the land Thoy
bring hopeful reports os to prospects,
The students Of the Minnesota school
OF mines, who have been making u
study OF the local emcllors during the
past two weeks, accompanied by profa,
Luce ana Chrlsllnnson, departed today
for California,
IL IL the intention Of the MANAGEMENT
or tho Annie Laurie mlno at Kimberly
70 move the comp0ny's power plant
from 10 present location nt tho town
OF Kimberly 10 SEWER station, - miles
away, From this point electric power
lor use IN the mine ana mill, Az well as
ior the ghtIng Of tibet own, win DO
generated,
a Hunters Hot Springs Mont dis
patch says: julius Baor u we'll known
mining engineer died here last night Of
homorrhago, after "A short Illness, Ito
onlne hero four years ago from Dcnyoi
ana since that time had been suporln'
tendent Of the Conrey Placer Mining
company, A mother ana sister, mt Ruby
survive him. lilo was Mason ana 40
years old
william Footo, n young mining man
OF wide reputation and the son Of Ma
jor Tootc, United States army, retired,
died In Uoldneld Wednesday, after u
comparatively short Illness, Death
was due to pneumonia, suporlnduccd by
illshoalth OF several monthD, His re-
mains were shipped yesterday TO his
homo IN Washington, u, Co. for inter-
lnenl uoldnold Bun,
About one month 0go II was am
nouncod that T. l.. Oddlo and asso.
oalo had secured control of the own.
ershlp stock Of the Bullfrog. Eclipse
Mining company ana had also taken
an option for 80 days on the Tramp No.
| ana Tramp Extension claims for the
sum of 100000, payable on or before
May !, We arc In position 20 state
That Mr. Oddlo and associates have
completed tho purchase Of q controlling
interest IN the two claims mentioned,
ana own $4,000 shares OF the owner.
shin stock OF the Bullfrog. Eclipse com.
pany,-'Goldnold News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
ABE LINCOLN MILL.
Equipment for leeehlns Department
Now on Ground

on sunday ak four.horec teams
came IN, loaded with material for the
Abe Lincoln mill, and most of tho sup.
pics for the teaching department are
now on the ground, says the Phoebe
Record, Mr.. lIodormnn, the head Of
the llolderman Filter Tank company
has been here for the last week. and Is
personally experimenting the erection
OF the tanks ana all matters connected
with the altering department,
ting, 10 have this department complete
cd by the 10Th of the month, when tests
VIII be made, Tho pipe has been placed
IN the mine for thcoompres sor, which
IL now IN position, and everything In
connection with the plant VIII be In
running order by the iiet Of the month,
barring unforeseen accidents. which are
liable to all newly constructed plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
EXPOSITION ITEMS,


Everybody seems 20 think that tho
trail At the Lewis and Clark exposition
has most appropriate name, Are you
going 70 hit the troil'
Coos county Oregon has n building
ut the LOWS and Clark exposition that
IL larger than some Of the state build
ings az the ST. Louis worlds fair
panoramns ~ Yellowstone falls, yo-
scmIto valley and the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado are being vet w In the
interior doOnrtmentR snaco at the
Low ana Clark exposition,
Rov, Or, Newell Dwight llills pastor
Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, n, "
win be one NJ tho operators ne the Lew
ls md clark exposition, Or llillis VIII
deliver one Of the sunday afternoon adj
dresses I'm the Auditorium,
some of the famous black swans OF
Australia may be swimming IN the
waters Of GMld's lake durilg the Lewis
and Clark exposition An effort II now
being mndc To procure n number OF
these inc birds,
one month from now the Lewis ana
Clark exposition NJ Portland VIII be IN
fun swing, President Goodc promises
that the exposition viii be complete In
every detail by opening day June L.
The largest piece Of native copper to
be- exhibited at tho Lewis and Clark
exposition IL from mine belonging to
an oregon woman, Mrs Mary A,
Booth " the principal owner OF the
Golden standard mine In Josephine
county from which the huge piece OF
copper waH taken,
The department Of commerce and la
Dor Ia Installing much moro repre-.
sentative exhibit NJ the Lewis and
clark exposition than WAS possible ut
g. Louis last year Under this De.
parlmont comes the United states fish
commission which VIII show the finest
collection ot living llshos ever brought
together,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
GREAT GOLD PRODUCTION.
Figures Given out 10 show VIVA, AlAsks
And kiondlke Mines Arc Doing,

Seattle, wash, May lO,-r, \, Wing
United states 0as0yer, states from In.
formation no has received from Alaska
country this year will total 100000, II
not more, 70 far this winter he has not
heard any unfnyorablc reports from
any section IN which mining ls being
carried on, From the Klondlko alone
Mr., Wing predicts an output Of form
10 20 ~ millions, tho balance coming
from the camps on the American side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
Iron Properties Sold.

Victoria, u, c., May iO,--rhe Iron
Mountain group Of 90 claims Of homA.
lite IRON on the west arm Of Qun,sno
sound have been purchased for SIS, 900
by j, A, Moors and William PIRgo,t OF
seattle, tho latter being the head Of
the new rolling mill nj West Seattle,
The purchasers are In negotiation with
prominent western Canadian capitalists
ana contemplate the establishment Of
blast furnaces involving an initial OK.
pondlture Of 100000 contiguous 20 the
ore supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
wool.
ST Louls

HI' LOllh
81 Louis, May l0,--Wool strong Tor.
rltory and western mediums, $500, nno
medium, gQ@i inc, 1919
BOSTON,
Boston, May Q,,-fho wool market IN oX,
cocdngly ilrm, and Tor territory W Ol
prices arc generally higher SECURE
woods arc moving freely, Dut husnos IN
other grudes IN restricted by lack u sup.
plies here In tho west the market N
active and ON tho limited supplies OF
now woods which have arrived pHces arr
higher quotations.
California northern choice 26d2i; aver.
age, glu2ji middllng cOuntloH, NU3,
Orogon-lenatcrn staple, %1si, valley
No, l. g51aG.
Territory Idaho fine, 2Od2li heavy nno,
l7dis, line medium, 2Ou2li medium, 22u29.
Wyoming Fine, $685. nno medium 10
U20, medium a3dA,
Utah and Noyada-fIno slu29, nno mo.
dun, 9lu22
Monlana-rlno average, ada2 fine mo.
dun average, 2lmg2,
Gologaqo-i'ho, iials New McSIoon i'm.
proved, bQlO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
ASSESSMENT PAID IN.
shareholders NJ south Columbus pls'
MAY Much Faith IN Alta Nine,

To-day was the date sot for the dc.
lnQuont stock sale Of the South Colum'
bus Mining company But no stock
was sold, tho late assessment of u cent
a share having been paid ln The COM
pany II developing It's property by
means OF driving long tunnel which
WIN cut the principal ore bodies at q
depth OF from 90 Oto 1000 feet The odlt
N now IN over 900 feet ana recently
tapped small assure containing Holno
very hlgh grade ore The tunnel ~ be'
Ing continued ahead ana some WORK "
heinz done In the way " drifting on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
Branch Line ~ be Bnllt From prldger 10
llynr Greek,

Butte, MONT May lO-A Blllmgn
dispatch 10 the Minor says
Tho survey OF the line OF railroad
which VIII extend from Brldgcr to the
Bear Creek coal district viii begin toe.
morrow II IN said that contracts for
grading the roOdbod win be let within
u fortnight and actual construction viii
begin about June 1, The near Crock
coal district " one OF the largest IN
the state ana covers nj present over TO-,
900 acres The principal owners are
the Amnlgamuted Copper company, tho
Northwestern Improvement company,
the Montana Coal n iron company, the
International Coal company and the
Bonr creek Coal company The road
VIII be completed, II n believed, IN the
early autumn ana II viii be extended
10 Cooke CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
MONTGOMERY MOUNTAIN.
The Campaign Of Development inaugut'
nted by ", II, pesrN

Development work ON large ana OK.
ttnslyo scale has begun on tho property
of the Montgomery Mountain Mining
COMPANY which was recently pWchas,
cd by d. II, poerN the successful Salt
Lake mining man, says the Noldnold
News, MIR, leory shows his usual bus,
incm sngaclly by employing the best
mining talent 20 superlntend the de-.
yolopment lie has induced Sol Camp,
late superintendent OF the January
ana formerly IN charge OF tho Elklon
~ Cripple creek, To supcrinlond tho
development FOR the Montgomery
Mountain Mining company In the fu'
ture,
The Initial work was started under
tho direction OF j, d. Campbell, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
WHITLEY BRINGS SUIT.
Alleges 0yorirom CONSERVATION IN an
infringement, on Ills Patents

Arthur r. whey, the inventor Of tho
conconlmtor bearing his name, has
commenced war on tho manufacturers
ana users OF the OVorStrom table, or
witch dua,Nyo Ovcrstrom OF this city
HI the owner and patonteo But this
has not come Unexpectedly, IN n suit
nlod IN the federal court yesterday tho
plaintiff names ~ defendants, the Allls-
Chalmers company the manufacturers
and general agents for the OVoratrom
tables George q Bradley local agent
Of the company, y, g Jnekling, general
manager OF the Utah copper company
and Ernost llnmhorgoG general mama
ger of the Dlly.Wosl comply
In the complaint filed by Mr. Wiley
Il W set forth yhlt the defendants
named, either through sale of or by uso
OF what w known aH the OVerstrOm
table, IN connection with the Wiley
table, have lnfrIngod upon the rights
Of tho inventor OF the latter Plaintiff
therefore prNye the court mat an order
be made for defendants 10 show cause
why preliminary injunction should not
Issue. This order WAS made by tho
court yesterday, and Juno 20 set for the
appearance of defendants IN court to
show such cause,
In addition, plaintiff asks that the
court decree that dofondanta be made
io show tho Gains on prolita witch they
have mndc through infringement Of
Plaintiffs rights ana be required to
pay 70 tho plaintiff damages 10 this
amount Ana further that defendants
m each case be required a. pay TO
plaintiff IN addition 10 the actual dam.
Ogce, three times the amount OF the
gctunl damages under circumstances
Of said unjust infringement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
i-l-i-,-l-,-t"l"l--l"l.l-,..l-l~!-.-,-l-'-l-y-l
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

"Outlines Of Ecclesiastical History"
sl7b, $3.50, s27b THE Gospel" TO
ii2b, ,L5oi New Witness for God"
si6o, $3.50, Succession In the presl.
dency," SOC, 60c Zoe; "llso and Fail %
Nauvoo," sL2b, sees, missouri porse-
cutlons," ,l25, i22b; Mormon Doctrine
OF Deity" 400 n,95 and 1l7S, Dcserct
News Book store, Salt Lake city,
Ulnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
GOES TO SEWER CON,
walter Christensen Made surerln,sn
dent Of Mlli

The announcement has been made "
the appointment Of Walter Christensen
10 the position Of superintendent OF the
mill being operated by tho SEWER Con.
solidoted Mining company IN Pmte
county Mr. Christensen was formerly
connected with the Consolidated Mor'
cur plant at Morcur and II consequent"
~ well posted ON methods Of ore drcss-
ing such ns are In vogue NJ the See
Nor property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO


Chicago, May i0-~Modorate purchases
by commission houses created u steady
tone In wheat today OWING TO the tact
today pit traders were Inclined 90 the
selling sldo on expectation " bolrsn
report July opened " lower 10 =, high,
or ai S3A 20 ~, and for u time held With.
IN the opening range,
Corn was Hto0dy, july opened n shade
higher 1T iGlh ana sold m 90 iGAWlCA
July oats opened unchanged at 2pt ana
iator sold al ggsQ2lh
July pork was UP nv Nt ig,iD,
Lard was up 9AGlj cents, az 7,&,
Ribs wrto cenlg higher, ~ 1880,
CASH Whont-No, p red GUB, No q,
red, pOnpl No, 2, hard Olu03, No, d,
hard sbQ6l, No J, norlhern, S)Qlmi No,
q northern, ,WQM! No, :, spring IodM
Corn Corn No. Z S,St S2i NY S'g ,s,san..
Close .Whco,-May @Nuol July, O3Ai
Corn May B"i July jOAalCI, old, j6N
QlG's sept iGs old, iGSqidA Dee, iJS,
me close was easy with July down y at
oats May 30, July, 9o. sept, 49,
Pork. May 1906 july, lAisHug 49,
Iord-MaN 7ill July, 1885, sept,
.Hlbs-NlaS .'!oi'ii July I'o Sept 1900
HhsM, oct, 16,
Ryo-Moy i3,
Flox-cgsh northwest La
Nloyor-MnN lgQlalg,b0.
Bofloy-Canh puW
-'--------------------.-----.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

Fair refining 81, centrifugal W test
"a mOlasBoS sugar, 3N
Rcllned-Quio, Crushed, GS powdered
6,2i, granulatod, cas-.
Coffee steady No, Rio, conts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
REGULAR CALL SALES,

Cnrsa, 1900 ut 10, buyer 3O 800 at i5N,
buyer S0i 800 at lbh
Englc & Blue Bell 200 at 100
Lover Mammoth 100 nc 32 1890 nj 81
1900 NJ S0h,
May bay 1900 at lS&i 100 at 1875,
Uncle sam 100 at 3eiR,
lngDt, 1900 nt IA,
New York, 100 at COlSi 200 at 90, 100
nj 0bN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
Nevada stocks

James A, Pollock q CO., brokers, 70.
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
BOSTON MARKET,

closing quotations today M re'
ported by the Brokerage a Finance
Co, successors 20 Hudson Sons Co.,
lIOkgru Morol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10

q, II, q j, II, Whtccor pnttcrn.mak.
ors, Gears, Hprookots, ShCayos, NH ana
smollor. work \ specially Estimates
eheorfully given, giI Rocd 81 Tel
1891 z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
MINING EXCURSION
TO TfNTIC.

Tho Salt Lake Route Will operate "A
special mining excursion 10 Tintlc sun.
day May a. Special leaves $3.50 n, M, /,
returning leaves Tln,Ic 7 p. M Round
trip $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
new PRIVATE WIRE
SERVICE.
JAMES A. POLLOCK & CO,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
WEST SECOND SOUTH ST..
A a. .s.pU

SALT LAKE CITY,
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXEcuTEp IN
STOCKS, BONDS COTTON,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES WITH 10.
GAN AND BRYAN, CORRES.
PoNDlNG M EMBERs
New York stock Exchange, New yors
Cotton Exchange, boston stock Ex'
change, chicago hoard 81 Trade
WE HANDLE ALL PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
RTOCkA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, May Cattle Receipts, A..
600, market steady to slow, Good TO primo
steers, t,i5u6'i5i poor TO medium loo
5,bOi stockers and feedors, 2.7jdb,o0, COW /
3Qol5ni, hclfers, gi5a5 80, Gamers. 40
az 20, bulls, ?,t0UhM, calves, 2,i5uG TO-
Receipts today, 5000 tomorrow,
2l0O. market steady Mixed and butch.
cra, b,5Oa6,5!lsi good TO- choice heavy,
5,@W9!0i rough heavy H@a?8O Ngo's,
b'2utlOi bulk q Wlcs, 5S45,So 49,.
shorn, iOOMiO, fair 70 choice mixed,
shorn, jOai lO western sheep sho n,
i,l5u6 81 native lambs shQrn, 3,1ju1,.0,
western lambs, ii0aI2l
OMAHA
South omaha, May lo--calte 30 Re.
copls AGO, market steady, Native steers
T. i0uG3oi cows and hoitors, 3i)ab co.
western steers, 3,6OU56ji Gamers, 2,O'n
1898, slockors and feeders, 2s01i -,
calves, S,OouGooi bulls, stays, etc. gDl
Hogs. Receipts, G.9oi market shade
lights .biogS sgsi piss iwubwi bulk Of
shccp.- Receipts 1900, market steady
Western ycnrlings i?Sgi7j -wo,hors,
shorn O0NitOi ewes, shorn 3SjId 10;
lambs, shorn, bWa5W'
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas CITY, May O,--Cattle--Rocelnts
ZOO, market steady to strong, Nath
stcors, i9jQ6,& native COWS and hci.
prs, s,&0b35 stockors and feeders, 3, . q
300, bulls g,5ul,Sj, calves, S,caj ~,
COWS, 3 9id6lj,
Hogs Receipts 1000, market strong
Bulk Of sales, b?Oub,30i heavy b,2505,3i
packers, b@Qb3)i pigs and ligh,s, iiU
Sheep. Receipts, 100, market strong
active Mutlons, i9Su0 %, lambs, bi0i,
IoQi range welhcrs, iJ0JJ95, fod ewes
8,gouib0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
REHABILITATION,
A. n. CAMpIlIII.
ROAD TO coal MINES.

stock Broker, $40 u, y. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
OPEN HOARD BALES.

A.ay. 300 at 10,
CnrIpn, 1000 nt 49,
eagle & Blue BELL 100 at 100
Little Chief, 1000 at 2N
May Day 1900 at ia 1900 at lGis,
BOO mt 10, 1000 at l7,
New York 100 at 65Hi 100 ut O5a,
seller CO., 100 Nt %, sollcr CO.
REHABILITATION
Shares, Value
Regular 0lcsu,r,,u,u,ll,S0 SSi9 %
open board ,r,,,un,,, $500 1875
HHsaHHHs tHaaaaaa.s
Forenoon totals u,,,u2O2OO tl92O, 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-10
THE STATE BANK

Joseph r, Smith presideni
VIM II, Preston Vice President
Charles y, Burton Gnshlos
Henry n McEwNn Assistant Cashier
DIRECT0RS
Hober J, Grant, Iesno barton,
Jopoph Il, smith, James y, Murdoc&
Chas a. Burton, Byron uroO,
Mn. b. Preston, iichcr ri, Wells,
A W, Carlson,
Commercial Banking IN all It's brAnohsA
Accounts Solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

What to Eat for June has collection
Of recipes from every state in the Union
Among the specially suggestive and
seasonable ones are the following:
MINNESOTA.
Lunch Toast-To one cupful chopped
meat add two cupfuls sweet cream, let
come to a boil. Add two well beaten
eggs, salt and pepper to taste. Pour
over toasted bread on deep platter
and add riced egg yolks.
WISCONSIN,.
Deviled Eggs-Boil eggs hard and let
cool. Cut in halves, take out zyolks and
add to them salt, sugar, red pepper,
mustard and vinegar to taste. Return
to the whites and serve very cold or
else well heated By placing in a hot
WEST VIRGINIA.
Egg Relishes- Make small deep cups
of pastry and bake in a quick oven. In
the bottom of each cup place one table
spoonful cold cooked tomatoes, little
butter, salt, pepper and mace. Poach
some eggs in boiling water to which
has been added a little salt and ia
blespoonful Of vinegar. Place an egg
on top Of each cup. Set in the oven
until thoroly heated, and serve.
DELAWARE.
Breakfast Chicken-Cut a tender
fowl into pieces and cook, until done.
In an earthen dish place one quart rich
milk, two tablespoonful butter, .one
teaspoonful onion juice and salt and
pepper to taste, add the chicken, stir
thoroly and over the top spread two
cupfuls bread crumbs. Bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven.
WASHINGTON.
Scalloped Potatoes-In deep dish
place layer Of sliced potatoes, a layer
of stewed tomatoes and sprinkling of
until dish is nearly full. Fill up with
rich soup stock and bake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Martha NaDer has gone to West vir-
g1nia for n vacation.
Mrs Henry Little started west today thru
the Canadian Rockies.
Mss Bessie Knowles of Pennington. Mimi, is
the guest of Miss Alice Meloney.
Miss Emma Paige left today to spend the
summer with friends in San Rafael Cal
The Nasturtium Euchre club will meet Wednes-
Mrs. Will Wright will leave Wednesday to
visit relatives in New Brunswick and Boston.
Mrs. F: A.. Palmer and L. s. Palmer leave
this evening for short visit in Milwaukee.
2 pm with Mrs. W. G. Minife, % Twelfth
street S.
Mrs. A. G. Bennett who was called east by
the serious illness of her mother five weeks ago,
| F. H. Chamberlain Of 314O Second avenue
leaves soon for Europe, where he will spend the
rest Of the summer.
Mrs Jennie Wyman and mother. Mrs. Almira
the summer in Boston.
Miss Grace Fournier Of East Aurora, n. Y,
is visiting Miss Irene Whelan, 1924 Pillsbury
avenue, for the summer. nj t.S
| at 1923 Portland avenue.
The Lyceum club will give the first of series
of informal dances this evening in the club
rooms. SO Washington avenue s.. f
b Mrs. N. Eshmer of Memphis, Tenn, is spend
ing the summer with her daughter, Mrs W
Monasch 1908 Columbus avenue.
| Mrs. G. s. Howard and son, Stanley, of 221
Fremont avenue s. left Thursday for COLORADO
Springs, Denver and Sterling Cal.
Mrs. Edith A. Vert has has gone to Mon .s.31
relatives returning the last Of August.
Miss Emma Paige went west over the So,
line this morning, bound for California. Sh'
will return the Denver & Rio Grande.
Mrs. w. II. Shillock will entertain the Birth
day Ladies' club at luncheon at II oclocl
Tuesday, at her home, 1924 Holmes avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ungerman and Miss Nelli
Ungerman of Waseca left Thursday for tn
Pacific coast. They will visit the Portland ex
/ Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
/ follows: Spalding, J. r. Wainwright; Rossmore
J. Evans. - r. --~ st5 -esatca
Mr.. and Mrs Moffett Of Oelwen. Iowa, VIII
have been visiting Mrs. c. s. Fay, have gon
to the Portland exposition by way of the Vel
4 1owstone park. =
! Rev. A. G. Patterson starts July for Alaska
spending some time on the way in the Canada
Rockies and the Pacific coast. He will b
absent about month.
The Misses Marion and Virginia Wetherb
hav returned from Dwight school, Englewoot
N. j., and will be with their father, J. I
Wetherby who has taken Mr.. and Mrs. Ray "
Jones' house. 3O2 Oak Grove street, for til
summer. .,... .......
position while they are away.
steamboat excursion down the river Wednes
day. The boat will leave the Minnehaha landin
+ at am. and the foot of Jackson street. s.
. Paul. at 10 am. A picnic dinner will be serve
at Nininger. The excursion will return
time to reach st. Paul at pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MILWAUKEE ROAD HAS IT
It Will Operate Hotel st. Louis Line
The Summer Schedule.

Negotiations between the Milwaukee
road and the street railway company
for the lease or sale of the Hotel St.
Louis line for use as an electric rail
way do not seem to have progressed as
far as it has been rumored. Issue of
a regular summer schedule today by the
Milwaukee company for steam trains
indicates that for this season, at least,
the Milwaukee people will operate the
line. 49,
The full summer schedule of trains
will be established Monday. Trains
will leave Minneapolis daily except
Sunday at GAO ann Sundays only at
9 am. and daily. at $50 pm. and 5:l5
pm. Arriving time at the Minneapolis
station will be as follows: Daily ex-
cept Sunday at s:45 am, Sunday only
at 1O:45 am, daily at 4:45 pm. and
7:3O pm. -s --. .....- ...
Trains will leave Minnetonka daily
except Sunday at s am, Sundays only
at 10 am, daily at 4 pm. and $40 pm,
and will reach the Hotel st. Louis daily
except Sunday at 1880 am, Sundays
| only at 9:45 am, and daily at 2:15
pm. and pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MISS DAHL COULDN'T SING
Norwegian Sopranos Contract with
Sangerfest Managers Interfered.

Business was dropped by, the United
Norwegian Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon while all the delegates. lay
as well as clerical, Joined, in debate
on "Christian Humility The sub
ject was opened with a paper by Dr.:
M. o. Bockman, president of the United
church seminary, in which he discussed
significance of Christian humility as
we'll as the pretensions Of humility.
Among those who spoke We're Rev.
Messrs P. G.. Oestby, Harald Roalkvam,
Peder Dryer, o. p. Hofstad, Q: L.
Kzirkzeberg, l. 3. qu4geth, l. n n Pan PAN,
son and President J. N. Kildahl of st.
Olaf college. .>
It was understood that Miss Olivia
Dahl, the Norwegian soprano, would
sing during the devotional exercises in
the evening, but it was discovered that
her appearance would constitute a VIC
lation of her contract with the man,
agement of the sangerfest at the Audi
torium next week. Miss Dahl was some
what disappointed, and the audience
more so.