davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
,9IINIATCRE ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
2s ~ a, ------- <
 @ Fort of New Haven. @

...<ss... MARINE LIST. .~pGvm ssskaasaS Fort of New Haven. nAAa's'"'
 .. ARRIVED. Sch Harry c. Shepherd, Cranmer, Nor folk.
 Sch Atlas, Miller, N. Y. Sch Horatio, Collins, Amboy.
 Sch Baden Powell, (Br.), King, Stone ham. N. S, y
 a....-. CLEARED.
 Sch Rover, Thomas. Sch Sea Breeze, Harris, Greenport, L. Sch Arabella, Camp, Far Rockaway. Sch Ocean Wave, Hart, Far Rock- away.
 Sch Crest, Miller. Sch Henrietta, smith, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08

EMPLOYMENT AGENcY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from lO2 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St., Room No. GA, New MalIey Building. The best help, also the best place to find situations, city of country. Hourn S:S0 a. m. to D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
Patent stove Brlck are cAeapest.
Patent Stove Brick ars CneaDaat.
LOST

A BLACK pocketbook on Chapel street car between Brewery and Chestnut streets. Return to 153 Fairmount avenue. Reward. j5 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
FOR SATH

A second hand safe can be seen at Winchester building, No. ST Orange street. or address
 j37ts N. Fl. TTTTTT5E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
sfItsre11a
R. D. MALLORY

AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser. lf2s
 Chapel St. Telephone 2360.. House.
 hold sales a speciality. Salesroom 143 Orange St. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08

FOR SALE R-1, 900 set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. 0rdNra received T89 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
AAAIED.

A COMPETENT Iaundress, to assist su the chamber work References re. qulred. Apply before 10 a. m. be. I1 tween 55, F and p. rn., and after D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08

ALL good help should call here wa
 supply all the best places and always
 need large numbers. SIeeman's Re- liable Employment Agency. 76s Chan eL Open evenings. m1A-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08
WANTED.

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St.. estab- sashed 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best mala and female help for any and all kinds of work Sent any- Where. Open evenings. Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-08

Royal Arcanum. Expenses. 1898 ........,.............. s 145,466. 1903 ....................... 1,297, ,2G4 Or. over eight times what it was re- ponted to te seven years ago!
 
 Wlren any fraternal order spends about fifteen per cent. of it's total in- come in "expenses' it is high time for the members to demand an accounting,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WANTS UNION STATION
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS TAKING
PART IN MOVEMENT, WHICH
WOULD HELP LOCAL INTER-
ESTS.

One of the principal reasons that ap-
peals to the Commercial club for the
erection of new union station in Min
neapolis is the fact that it will permit
OF the transfer OF passengers, freight,
express, mails, etc., at the terminal
point OF nearly scsore of eastern,
southeastern and southwestern lines at
their terminal in Minneapolis instead of
at an intermediate point.
Members of the public affairs COM
mlttee have had opportunity to examine
the station plans and pronounce them
satisfactory. They are interested now
result in the immediate erection of the
new station.
HThe public affairs committee has
had the matter before it a. number of
times,' said Secretary Wallace G.. Nve
today, "and consultation has been had
with local officials of the Union Sta.
ton company. Assurance has been given
US that plans have been prepared and
not much time would elapse before the
construction would begin.
There are some matters pending in
RAILROAD circles that have tended to de-
lay the completion, because it is quite
essential, if the union station be con
structed, that it should be a union sta
ton in fact, including practically al
lines entering the city. IF it could in
clude all it would be SO much the better
1.-THE prime reason that appeals to us
is that the construction of a union sta
ton here would tend to make this the
transfer point for passengers as we'll a!
for freight, and certainly this should bf
SO, because this city is the terminus Of
lines entering from the south and cas-
and there would be no delay in St. Pau
Tor the transfer OF thru express, and 81
on, as transfer could be made here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CLEQELAND'S HOME
NOT ASHOW PLACE
Ex-President Declined to Receive
School Teachers Who Called
to Pay Respects.

Princeton, N: j., June 3.-Consterna-
ton ran riot for few moments at
Princeton today when over 100 ladies
alighted from the Trenton trolley and
marched up Nassau street with deter
mined faces. The rumor was spread that
the crowd was an aggregation of repre-
sentatives of women s clubs, who had
arrived in town to take ex-Presldent
Cleveland to task for his recent attacks
on the gadabouts in magazine. :,
AS they advanced steadily. to Bayard
Lane, the townspeople were in guam
Diary as to what they could do to save
peared to be an inevitable attack. All
the students were at the baseball game
and the chef Of police was sought for in
vain. Every lady carried a large hand
bag and it was reported that each con-
tanned small Ratchet, with the inscrip-
ton: EFLong life to the twentieth CEN
tury woman.
Not knowing what to do, large
crowd Of Princetonians followed the
brigade and with throbbing hearts
watched it advance up the driveway to
Wristbands, the home of the former
president of the United States. After
a few minutes pause the grave but
Ter came to the door and soon returned
with an answer that was evidently I'M
satisfactory for, with disconsolate looks,
ex-president had refused to give an au-
dience
i Later developments proved the crowd
was the Delaware County Teachers as
ISOLATION, under the escort Of Francis B.
Lee, who was determined to show the
educators Grover Cleveland as one of
the sights of Princeton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A DAKOTAN IS LIBERAL
HE WANTS A HoUsEKEEPER FOR
Ills RANCH AND WILL GIVE HER
"A HOMESTEAD.

One lone servant girl wandered into
the state free employment bureau at the
city hall today and Mrs. Holmes imme-
diately hustled her out to the home Of
the first woman who had called for held.
A score of anxious matrons are still I'M
supplied.
There is one call that will probably
attract many applicants. It is from a
man in McHenry, N. D., who wants a
to pay good wages and to procure for
the woman homestead Of l60 acres in
her own name, worth $4,000 or $4,000
when proved up.
Mr.. Levey sent out three men to a
factory this morning and another for
advertising work. He could place three
saltwater clerks tomorrow. The man
from up country who wants to manage
a line Of lumber yards may not be &C
commodated very soon.
s. J. King of Chicago was
MI: Levy is most concerned with his
laborers. He can supply desirable men
in any number up to 100 and would
like to have the cooperation OF con
tractors. He has also engineers, a few
carpenters and several men who cal
make themselves useful in almost any
capacity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The ladies Of the Methodist church gave an
ice cream social Thursday evening at the home
The Young PeoDIes Card club saVe I dane
ing party Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J: S. sewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Chase entertained at din
ner Monday evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Squires Of Manila.
,, The families Of Mr.: and Mrs. 4; H.. Bull,
Chase Mr.; and Mrs. G. G. Chase. Mr.. and
Miss May Erwin has returned from New
Paynesville, Mimi She was accompanied by
Miss Viola Heimerdinger of New PaynesNille.
Mrs. Piper Of Bayliss avenue entertained the
ladies of the Mankato club at luncheon Tues
day, in honor of the anniversary OF her birth
Mrs. F. Berry has returned from visit at
Menomonie, Wis.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Erwin
gave them a surprise visit Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Erwin's birthday anniversary.
Cards were played.
| last week. Mrs. Tracy will be the next hostess.
The theological seminary of the United Nor
| wegian Lutheran church at ST. Anthony Park
will graduate twenty-five students Monday.
| The closing exercises will be simple. Appropri-
ate addresses will be made, and the students
will banquet together.
| Miss Barbara Hacker has gone to Lincoln
Neb., to visit her brother, Professor Archie
Hacker.
afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. spenser
| of Chicago
| Mrs. Knight of Colgate, N. D., has been Wis
| iting Mr.. and Mrs William Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs swan, who visited their chill
! dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley, have re-
| turned to Belfast, Me.
| Miss Minnie Mike is spending the summer
| at Dundas.
| Miss Ida Cannon is in Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Squires and son of Manila
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bull.
Miss Alice Baker has returned from Niagara
Falls. .@ F
Miss Gladys Liggett entertained at birth
| day party Saturday.
| Mrs. J. Allen Of Rutland, VT, has been
| Mrs. W. B. Douglass and Miss Lila Douglass
return tomorrow from a month at Moorhead.
! Miss Madeline Liggett will be the hostess Of
| the Ladies guild Of St. Matthew's Episcopal
| Mrs. Justin Brown is spending few weeks in
Mr.. and Mrs: Edmund williams of Chicago
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale are spending
Miss Ella at nks and George
Williams, Jr.,- were married Thursday evening
tie RSms Of the sd brides Ne and
Anthony Park Congregational church. Miss
Pauline Bercham played the wedding march as
bride was gowned in white point d esprit over
silk null and carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Maud Mason,
| sister OF the bride, wore a gown of white French
lawn and carried tea roses. Edward Williams of
| Chicago served as the best man. A. P. Richard
snd Wee f H
lonlg sprays of green and masses of white snow
balls Another room was decorated with pink
presided in the dining-room. and Misses Pierce,
Cody, Ella Cody, Moander, Seegar, Costello. Good
and Bercham. members of the club as the
were present Mr.. and Mrs williams viii be
at home after June 10 at 1855 Raymond avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CHRISTIANSON
SUITS SETTLED
INSURANCE COMPANIES PAY 70
PER CENT OF POLICIES.
Litigation eRsulting from the Com
panies' Original Refusals to Allow
$4,000 Insurance on Life Of Woman
Murdered by Fred B. Richardson Is
Dropped-Heirs Get $1,000 Alto
gether.

Two life insurance policies, aggre-
eating $4,000 on the life of Lima Chris
tianson, who was killed on Dec. 16,
1904, by Fred Richardson, were settled
today by the two companies involved,
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany carrying $4,000, and the Traveller
Insurance company, carrying $4,000.
The holders accepted a 70 per cent set
Element. This was done after vain
attempt to secure a jury. Thireen men
were examined and each said he be-
ieved the murderer was insane at the
time he committed the deed. AS this
was the basis of the plaintiffs case, the
attorneys for the companies refused to
accept them.
The case has several unusual fea-
lures. On Dec. l6 Richardson killed
his fancee, Miss Christianson, in broad
daylight, in front Of the Church of
the Redeemer, and then killed himself.
Miss Christensen sister, Belle,
brought suit for the collection of $780,
900 in life and accident insurance, pay
ment on which was refused by the com
panies. The United States Casualty
carrying $4,000, finally settled for half,
as the form of it's policy gave grounds
for basing a strong case. Action was
then brought against the others and
yesterday the case came to trial before
Judge Brooks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
GOLCONDA QUEST
BASED ON VISION
Mining Expert Sees a Vein Of
Fabulous Richness During a
Strange Dream.

Selma, CAL, June 81. N. Lowe, a
young mining expert from this city, is
in Old Mexico courting death at the
hands of hostile Indians. He is search
ing for a vein of gold Of fabulous rich
ness which was revealed to him while
in hypnotic trance.
ThG search ad has been gqiag on for tMG
with funds by local capitalists, who
are confident that he will strike some
thing good thru this unique experiment.
In Lowe s. hypnotic trance he not
only located a. mine, but. learned the
name of a. hamlet near which the treas
ure is located. He writes that, so far
in his journey, which is into a remote
part Of the state of Sinaloa, the vision
has been confirmed aud he has found
that the name Of the hamlet obtained
in a psychic way. is correct. His jour,
several times Indians on the warpath
have stopped him. He has sought tenn
porary safety and pushed on to the
goal to satisfy himself and his back
ers that the gold of his dream is a
reality. +-.-
Lowe some time ago was found to
be a fine hypnotic subject, and in ex-
deeper stages Of hypnosis. His ability
eral times. After coming out from
these frances he reeounted tales Of a
rich deposit of gold which flashed
across his vision at a certain point in
his passage to and from consciousness
The story was regarded as a trick
of the imagination, but when tests were
applied it was demonstrated to those
who investigated that there was some.
thing in it. .<< s~~ ~.
One of the heavy. stockholders in a
company organized to send Lowe to
Mexico was told Of conditions Of pri.
vate nature that prevailed in Colorado
This man visited Colorado in haste tc
find if loves information was correct
and found it to be true.
Lowe was put in hypnotic sleep sew
eral times before starting, to impress
upon his mentality the spot where he
is 1900 miles away, his hackers fee
confident that he will 20 unerringly tx
the golden metal. So confident are hi
financial supporters that the shares
originally sold for 500 are now quoted
at $3.50, with no one willing to part
with them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NEWEST OF RIBBON GIRLS
She's a Blooming Type with Flowers
Rioting Over Her Costume.
New York Press


It's q pretty fancy and may the new ribbon be'
fion to the cold "auto girl Not that this
latest type Of girl wears her ribbons plain. Not
she! The colored silken bands are simply ma
terials from which howerlike forms are fash
toned to give added touches to flimsy summer
frocks. A few illustrations of these ribbon fan
cies; are, already to be seen In the exclusive
chiffon: where the points Of the bolero meet,
there is fastened a large replica of sweet pea
blossoms Of pale pink ribbon and Of purple. The
bon flowers laid fat on the brim. The crib
bon girl' does not futter. for, tho she has
long sash ends they weighted down to
keep the streamers from flying as she walks
The ''suspender gown is only another variation
of this ribbon fad, and has already been adopted
by many of the best dressed girls. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt at an afternoon tea in a
gown that was an adaptation of this fashion. 1t
was of rose-colored CLOTH very soft and fine,
with square yoke. Of cream-colored lace, with
no less than two straps of the cloth over each
shoulder. Several costumes Of this kind shown
lately have these ribbons twisted and braided,
like grapevines. A gray silk frock of this kind
was trimmed with ribbons of pale blue and gold.
en- brown, while the blue sash had edgings of
warm brown, The advantage of a frock of this
kind is that one may wear with 1t hat Of
gray, blue or brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
McMUIL,EN EXPLAINS
Large Amount of Building Has Added to
Dust Annoyance.

Dust Annoyance. .
Street Commissioner Robert McMullen
has been freely criticised this week for the
dusty condition Of the downtown streetA
1t has been frequently charged that either
there were not enough sprinkling wagons
or else the work was neglected.
'The Fourth ward maintains twenty
eight sprinkling carts during the summer
and this should be ample" said Mr.. Nc
Mullen today. "The asphalt streets are
sprinkled nine times every day and the
dirt streets four times every day. The
wagons set out at 1880 in the morning
and keep going till - o'clock, when an
hour is given the teams. Under the condi-
lions that prevailed yesterday, for in
stance, it is doubtful If there would have
been any improvement had the streets
been sprinkled oftener. The conditions
are unusual this spring. On account Of
the great building operations sand and
dirt are being hauled thru the streets in
large quantities. For every foot the wag-
on moves some dirt falls to the ground,
where it is ground into the finest powder.
When the wind is high, the dust from the
outside streets and from the sidewalks
where we do no sprinkling flies in thick
clouds down every street and we can do
little or nothing to prevent it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
GOV. FOLK AND THE LAW
Things Would Be Different in New
York With Such an Executive,


=. New York Globe (Rep.). .
Governor Folk is said to have so thor
oily enforced the law against selling
terday that the "whole state went
dry His view Of the law is very old
fashioned. If the law is not good,''
he says, "the people may wipe it off
their statute books, but SO long as it
is on the books it should be enforced,
and enforce it will.'' Being governor
Of the state with power to remove
county officers he has been able to con-
vince them Of the wisdom Of enforcing
the laws. -s.. ri H. =s.sl
There is no more pernicious humbug
than the maintenance on the statute
books Of laws prohibiting the sale of
liquor on Sundays with the universal
understanding that they are not to be
enforced. In this city they are openly
violated every Sunday and are kept
on the statute books with the expecta-
tion that they will be. The very people
who know that they are violated and
know that they form the chief basis
Of the system of police blackmail are
repeal or of the substitution for them
Of law permitting the sale of liquor
during certain hours and under specified
conditions on Sunday.
Suppose we were to have in this state
governor who would do what Governor
Folk is doing in Missouri Have we
ever had a man as police commissioner
who had the courage to enforce the law
as vigorously as Governor Folk is doing
in St. Louis, or to take the view. Of law
that he takes? Theodore Roosevelt came
nearer to doing it than any police com;
missioner we have ever had, but he did
not have the support of the mayor and
he was only one Of a board Of four com
mission:ers and not supreme in the de-
partment.
| II would be a most interesting expert
ment for this city if we could for a con.
siderable period have the Folk view
vigorously enforced. IF it did nothing
else it would let air into lot Of hum
bug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Elizabeth Cam, s years old, was in
stantly killed by lightning which came
down a wet telephone pole at Twenty
fourth avenue N and Washington in the
storm this afternoon. -
The rain had slackened and she and
her aunt had left the latter's home,
2401 Washington avenue N, to take a
car. While waiting, the little girl
leaned against the pole, and just then
there was a binding flash. The girl
fell and immediate examination showed
that she was dead. Her companion
felt the shock distinctly.
The little girls home is at 1904
Fourth street n. She was visiting with
her aunt all forenoon and they were
about to return to her home.
A House Fired.
lightning struck "a two-story frame
house at SOC Twenty second avenue
NE. It ripped it's way thru the upper
story and started a fire in closet. The
fire department extinguished the blaze
in ten minutes. There were several
persons in the house, but none was in
jured. Loss, 5000.
Small Boy Shocked.
A live wire fell across Washington
avenue near Sixth avenue N. A bare
footed boy stepped on the wire. He
was keeled over, but scrambled to his
feet and ran on, not seriously hurt.
Phone Operators Shocked.
Two Twin City telephone operators
Miss Eleanor Lieske and Miss Culbert'
son, were knocked out of their chairs
at the central office by the shock OF
lightning. Both were rendered uncon.
scious, but were soon revived.
The police patrol signal system was
badly damaged and several telephones
were put out Of service. ..-
A Terrific Blow r.
Altho the morning broke with clear
skies and bright sunshine, the low pres
sure area Immediately west Of Mime
apolis warned the weather man Of trou
bic ahead, and he hung out his storm
signals. About noon the sky suddenly
became overcast with heavy clouds anc
a few drays Of rain were felt. There
was no indication of an exceptionally
severe storm until l o'clock when dark
ness engulfed Minneapolis and it was
streets. A few minutes later the
storm burst with fury, and the rain fel
in torrents, accompanied by hail.
The rainfall continued uninterrupted
for fifteen minutes, and in that time
equivalent to 1.6O inches an hour.
Altho there were no tornado condi
lions, many feared such an event. Thu
streets were deserted and frightened
persons rushed to cellars for safety.
In the meantime, when Minneapoli
was suffering from the most sever,
thunder storms of the season, the SUI
was shining brightly in St. Paul, AM
st. Paul people could not understand
1 why Minneapolitans were cancellin}
engagements for the afternoon by tel
ephone. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A CHURCH EXCURSION,

Next Saturday an excursion on the
Mississippi river will be given under the
auspices Of the young people Of the
Church Of the Redeemer. The steamboat
Purchase and barge Twin Cities have
been chartered and comfortable accommo-
dations are assured for all who attend.
The boat will leave Minnehaha landing
at the mouth of Minnehaha creek, at
1890 o'clock, and will leave st. Paul dock
at the foot Of Jackson street at pm;
returning, reach st. Paul at $3.50 o'clock,
where special cars will be waiting to take
the excursionists to their homes. Re-
freshnents will be for sale on the boat by
the Sunday school and other organiza-
lions Of the church. An orchestra will
provide music afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota - Showers tonight and
Sunday; warmer in east portion to7
night; brisk southerly winds becoming
variable.
Wisconsin = Increasing cloudiness
with showers probably late tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight; brisk south
erly winds.
Upper Michigan-Probably showers
tonight and Sunday; warmer in east
portion tonight; brisk southerly winds.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness, with
probably showers tonight and in east
and central portions Sunday; warmer in
east and central portions tonight; fresh
southerly winds.
North Dakota-Party cloudy tonight
with showers in east portion; Sunday
fair; variable winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight with probably showers
in east portion; Sunday fair variable
winds.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in east portion tonight;
westerly winds.
Weather Now and Then
Today, max. 70, min. Sc degrees; a
wear ago, max. &c, min, So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed Michigan-steuben
schoolcraft county, Robert Mccullough, vice
Abraham Hughes, resigned Minnesota Hagan,
Gjerset, resigned. North Dakota-Mose, Griggs
county, Olof Johnson, vice X. K. A1stad, re-
signed; Kronthal, Mercer county, George W.
Braun, vice Robert Weidner, resigned. South
Dakota-Tepee, Lawrence county, Frank Haskins,
vice D. G. Smith resigned. - =. : = ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
AT THE WARREN HIGH.

Special to The Journal. Z"
Warren, Mimi, June 3.-The commencement
exercises Of the , Warren high school were held
uated. They were Lula q. imsdahl, Barbara
Vavrina, Jessie Cross, Stella Swanson, Lulu E.
Cross, Emily Larkin Agnes Bake, Dora NJ.
Holcomb, Edna F. Slice, benjamin G.. Wentzel
Charles G: Wattam, Charles F: Pihlstrom and
Arthur w. Outrom. Barbara Viyrina was the
salutatorian and Lula G. Imsdahl the valedic-
torian. An address was made by President
Frank A. Weld Of Moorhead.