davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
HOPKINS TO HAVE
A LOCAL SERVICE
ADDITIONAL CARS TO RUN ON
'TONKA LINE.
Frequent Local Service Will Be Put On
as Soon as the T. g. r. T. Sub-Sta-
tion Is Completed Will Work
All Winter Turning Out More Equip
ment for Summer Use.

Residents of the district between the
Lake Harriet loop and Hopkins along
the route of the new Minnetonka troll
ley are to have a frequent local serv-
ice in the near future. Como-Harriet
cars will be run over the line from Har
riet, giving the intermediate district
a fifteen or twenty minute service. AT
present the Minnetonka cars make no
stops from the Harriet loop to Hop
kins. s#
The inauguration Of this local serv-
ice will bring Hopkins and the interme-
date territory along the line much
closer to Minneapolis. The schedules
will be so arranged that the local cars
running at lower speed will not inter
fere with the thru Minnetonka cars.
Residents Of Hopkins and Edna Mills,
as we'll as the scattered gardeners and
farmers thru the district, can have all
the comforts Of city life while living
in the country. The country is thickly
settled and there will be sufficient bust
ness to make the venture paying one.
The local service will be started as
soon as the Excelsior sub-station is
completed. At present the Hopkins
station is distri buting power for the
Excelsior end of the line. When re-
lieved of this load it will be able to
care for the local service between Hop
kins and Harriet.
More large cars for the Minnetonka
service will be constructed in the street
railway shops during the winter. There
are now twelve Minuetonka cars II
shape for operation, but they will not
begin to care for the regular summer
business. Enough cars are to be built
to allow two-minute service next sum
mer. The company has permission tt
operate trains of two or more cars, ant
some of the new cars will be merely
coaches to be used as trailers. In Thu
way large parties can be handled AM
run thru in one section.
For the convenience Of north-shor'
lake residents, Captain Chiefly of tn
steamer Acte will keep his boat in com
mission all this fall up to freezing. Tn
Great Northern has reduced its service
and is running fewer trains. The Act
will make hourly connections with al
cars leaving the city after 8 am, max
ing a tour of the lower lake and pro
viding a regular service between Ex
celsior and Minnetonka Beach. TIL
service is a private venture Of Cap
! tain Cheely's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SHE SEEKS SEPARATION

Carrie A.. Betchel has brought suit
in the district court for legal separation
from William F. Bechtel, former presi-
Insurance company. The plaintiff al
leges cruelty committed by sending her
and her two children away from him to
live in Massachusetts. It is set up
that the defendant, since their separa.
tion in 1901 has never received less than
$4,000 year, and most Of that time has
received sums to exceed $4,000 year
Out Of this, the plaintiff charges, Mr.
Bechtel has never given her and the
children more than 5000 month. Since
April, 1905, the plaintiff alleges that the
defendaat has not given n her t cent and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
STATE HAS POWER

The state board Of health has iuris.
diction over the abattoirs at Midway,
general at the board meeting today. Flo
decided against the contenti on that the
city authorities have exclusive control.
The board will give a hearing on tho
proposition at it's next. meeting, Jan. 2,
and decide whether the institutions are
a. menace to health in Merriam Park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS
TILE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-F'air tonight and Saturday;
rising temperature Saturday; variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and Sat
urday, except snow near Lake Superior
tonight: rising temperature Saturday;
Fresh northwest winds. becoming vari-
able
wisconsin-Fair tonight and Saturday;
frost tonight; rising temperature Satur-
day; fresh northwest winds, becoming
variable. 40
North and South Dakota-Fatr tonight
and Saturday: rising temperature.
Montana-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer in west portion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Dr schmauck Can't Come.-Rev.
Theodore schmauck, DID,, the noted
Sunday-school worker, who was TO
speak tomorrow at Salem Engllsh hu,
has Cancelled all northwestern engage
ments. He is threatened with pneu-
mona.
Graduate Association Formed.-At an
informal dinner at Dayton's tea rooms
last evening the Graduate ASSOCIATION
of Psi Chapter Of Alpha Kappa Kappa
was formed. Meetings will be held on
the second Wednesday, of each month.
Officers elected are: DR.. II. ii. BECK
mer. president; DR.. W. H. Aurand, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
POW Ride for Children-Children in
the Linden Hills and Cottage City dis
tricts will be treated to free pony rides
at Lake Harriet tomorrow, from l TO
pm. The plan was announced in the
schools today, and the enthusiasm with
which it was greeted indicates that
large army of boys and girls will ac-
cept the invitation.
Concluding Festival.-Tonight at 8
O'Clock at the temple, Fifth avenue .
congregation will celebrate the conclud-
with the New Year celebration. Rev.
n Reinard will Up preach o1d On the ss2v 3ne
will be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
National Spiritual Special. '-Colo:
mel Samuel Brengle, Irrational spiritual
special'' of the Salvation Army, will
be in Minneapolis the latter part Of
next week. Colonel Brenglee is the ap-
thor of several books on religious sub
iects and has just returned from a sue
cessful revival tour thru Sweden: he
was at one time commander Of the
northwest department Of the. army,
with headquarters In Minneapolis.
The Army's Part.-The- Salvation
Army is laying plans to care for it's
part Of the religious census of the city
to be taken in connection with 1T the tn
trict assigned to the army lies between
First avenue S and First avenue N. and
extends from the river to Seventh
street The census will be taken on
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week.
Trying Coleman -Case.-The suit OF
Mary E. Coleman against the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway occupied
the time of the United States district
court today The plaintiff asks $4,000
for. injuries ;, received in runaway
which. she alleges, was caused by thu
negligent handling of one of the con-
calendar are still untried and Judge
Z Page Morris does not hope to finish tn,
work of the term before the middle O.
next week.
We Pay $3.50 for It. 'ssell to You s2.'
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BIG ORE RECEIPTS
Royalty Payments Enrich the States
School Fund.

Iron-ore royalties and contracts paid
to the state during the current quarter
will come to over $4,000. The Pool
mine has RENTED quarterly payment
Of $59,024.55 to the state auditor, show
ing nearly 100000 tons Of ore taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Fortieth Anniversary.

Jonas F. Brown & Couple Nicollet,
are celebrating the fortieth anniversary
Of their business IN Minneapolis this
week. Buy your wines and liquors
where your fathers and grandfathers
have bought them for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

This week, full quart, celebrated
Monogram rye and anniversary pint
Of fine port, ST. Jonas F. Brown &
Co., ZIG Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum A, minimum 80 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 90, MIMI
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

HENRY WILLIAM SIEGMANN.-
Funeral from the home, 21O5 Eighth
street s, tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Inter
ment at Layman's cemetery. ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

MRS. LIMA SCHIMMEL. Funeral
from ILL Harmon place, Saturday,
Oct. 21, at 2 pm. Interment at Lake,
wood cemetery. ~ ~ T. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

+ MRS. MARGARET E. GARTER,
aged 80, died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. G.. Countryman,
1929. Eighth street s. Funeral from the
home tomorrow at $3.50 D.m -.E>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
AROUND THE TOWN

DR.. schmauck Cant Come.-Rev;;
Theodore Schmauck, DID,, the noted
Sunday -school worker who was to
speak tomorrow at Salem English Lu,
theran church, is ill in Milwaukee and
has Cancelled all northwestern engage
ments. He is threatened with pneu'
monia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

"A Skin Came You Get Best Of It.
Gloves, 81. Hoffman s Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Agt. Wilson Bros. Shirts. 81, $1.5O, SO.
Hoffman Is Toggery Shops g stores),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
NECROLOGIO

JENS THOREsEN, an old, we'll
known citizen of South Minneapolis,
died suddenly Wednesday, Oct. Is, at
his residence, 2O10 Seventh street s.
aged 80 years. Mr.. Thoresen was one
of the oldest members of the tailors'
union in this city. He leaves a widow.
lnger Thoresen, and five children, Of
whom two, Charles Thoresen and Mrs.
Leonard Nord, reside in Minneapolis.
Funeral from Bethania church, Twenty
fifth and Franklin avenues, on Sunday,
Oct. g.. at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Layman's cemetery.
MISS HARRIET KIMBERLY, for
mer matron Of the Home for Children
and Aged women, died yesterday. She
served the institution faithfully for
eleven years, when her health failed.
The funeral was held from the parlors
of the home at $3.50 pm. today. The
remains will be taken to New Haven,
Conn.,, for interment. @
MISS OLIVIA CARLSON died Tues
day at 924 Twenty-frst avenue s.
Funeral from this address at 2 p.m.,
Sunday, and from Swedish Tabernacle
at $3.50 pm. Interment at Layman s
cemetery.
REUBEN ERICKSON died last
night at Asbury hospital, aged 20 years
Funeral from First Swedish Baptist
church, Thirteenth avenue S and Eighth
street, Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
MRS. MARGARET E. GARTER
aged 80, died yesterday at the home o,
her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Countryman
- L. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

We Pay $3.50 for It. 'sSell to You $2.''
Hats, So. Hofman's Toggery Shops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TODAY in THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. simpson-R. G. Ford VS..
the Minneapolis Street Railway
company. Personal Injury damage
suit for $4,000. Plaintiff claims
that he was, without cause, roughly
treated and Injured by car starter
at Lake street and Twenty seventh
avenue.
! Judge r. c. Brooks-Theron n. Bly,
on trial for performing a criminal
operation.
| Judge r.. p. Dfcklnson-Mlnor court
| cases.
| Judge Andrew HoIt-Jury, chamber
I matters and Juvenile court.
/ Judge John Day Smith-Goetz vs..
! Peck, alienation Of affections case,
! ! still on trial.
/ Judge F. v. Brown-TiIl VS.. Dreqer,
| replevIn suit, still! on trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Save Laundry Slips. "Good as Money
Hats So, So. Hoffman IS Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

After the Theater
Go to Crombie g, Is Fifth street S. Fine
music. First floor remodeled for ladies
and gentlemen. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WOMEN DISCUSS
The SOCIAL LIFE.
AMUsEMENTs OF YOUTH ARE
CONSIDERED BY MOTHERS.
The Election Of State Federation Off,
GERS Another Leading Feature Of the
DayMrs. J. l.. Washburn and Mrs.
q. e. Conant Have Undoubtedly
Boon Made President and Secretary
Respectively.

Ye.terdsy's late proceedings Of the Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Former Spanish omcial Arrested.

At Madrid. Spain. Sarrion de Herrera.
former king alarms of the Spanish court
has been arrested at the instance of Bra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
LARCENY BY TRICK.
"Jack of All Trades" Fined Thirty Dol
lars in Police Court.

Larceny by trick was the charge upon
which William B. Shannon was arraigned
before Judge Scott this morning. Ii was
alleged that he sold ring to a boy named
Elmer Schroth for twenty-five cents, effect
ing the sale by falsely representing 1t to
be gold. Last night the Schroth boy met
Shannon at Market space and Sth street
and sold him the ring.
He told me he had found the ring in
front of the Willard Hotel" said the boy,
and he knew it was gold because he had
tested 1t with thirteen acids"
"A rather unlucky number" the court
remarked.
The boy said he wanted the return Of
his money when he concluded he had been
cheated, but the man ran and he followed
him. The man hid under the steps of the
court house and he called policeman to
arrest him.
Sergeant Bode. who made the arrest told
of the pursuit and of finding Shannon hid
ing. Shannon, who proved TO be good
talker, entered denial, although he ad-
mitted having made the sale.
This is rather serious accusation
against man of good character" the pIis-
oner said, land is calculated to ruin the
good name. AS 1 understand it. It is nee
essary TO show a feonieus taking and con-
version"
Are you a lawyer the court inter-
rupted.
Il am" he answered.
II didn't know whether you were law
yer" said the court. "or whether you were
stating what you had heard in court to-
day"
I'm a sort of jack of all trades" the
prisoner said, and suppose I'm not espe-
cially good at any"
Shannon said he came here from Balti-
more two weeks ago and had been selling
rings in order to earn enough to board
him.
Il make seven cents on each ring" the
prisoner stated. and deny that l repre-
sented to the boy that the ring was gold"
Selling brass rings about the streets on
Sunday is bad business the court said
to Shannon You will have to pay a fine
of $50 or spend ninety days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Address by Mr.. Bicknell Young of
Chicago at New National.

Mr.. Bicknell Young Of Chicago, Christian
Science lecturer drew an audience to the
National Theater yesterday afternoon which
filled every seat except In the highest gal
lery. He is a man of fine presence and an
eloquent and logical speaker. What he
said was received with favor.
He was introduced by Mr.. Edward E Nor
wood, first reader of the Second Christian
Science Church, of this city.
After explaining in detail the beliefs of his
church, Mr.. Young said:
THAT Christian Science has place in
the worlds thought today is due entirely to
Mrs. Eddy. There a time wher. she
stood absolutely alone with God, and in
CURED the ridcule of Ignorance and the
hostility of theoretical forms of religion and
material modes of medicine because of her
discovery of Christian Science. Today the
whole world is uplifted by her teachings
and example, and because of it human
thought is rising somewhat from the depths
of gross materialism.
These the simple facts. I should
consider 1t presumptuous to praise Mrs.
Eddy. A character touched by the deepest
humility and illumined with love to God
and compassion for man is Christlike; 1t
needs no eulogy. Her life is an open book
wherein are recorded only good deeds. The
signs of these times are prophetic. They
point to the gratitude to God that is APP
pearing in the hearts of men for the life
and works of the leader of this great move
ment, destined as 1t is to accomplish the
regeneration of mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
A MORNING COSTUME
SMART EFFECTS SEEN IN WHITE
METEORE.
Rufled Skirt Made in Two Deep Falls
A Delft Blue
Dress. f
Design by Redfern.
Copyright. 1905, by R. F. Ayers.)

Design by Redfern.
Copyright 1905, by R. F. Ayers.)
For morning wear at the summer resorts
the choice of materials Is SO large as to be
almost an embarrassment of riches In
addition to new designs in all the standard
fabrics, shop counters are laden with de-
lightful novelties that tempt the fair sex
into reckless expenditure. The fact that a
gown is intended for morning wear does
not necessarily mean that it is compare
lively cheap affair. Quite the contrary.
Though of course 1t Is not out of the ques-
ton to combine smartness and economy
even in this period Of dress.
Linens hold the highest place in favor for
the gown built for general wear, but this
season it is far more sheer and dainty than
a season ago. There are few Of the heavy
crashes and suitings which held sway even
In the warmest weather. There are guam
titles of short-skirted costumes being made
out of really very fine white and colored
linen. Some are adorned with just bit of
hand embroidery. while others have inser-
lions of medium lace let in the bodice.
The pleated skirt is to be the thing for
these gowns. 1t is made on the straight
of the material, so comes from the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY,
Friends Greet Mrs. Ella K. Trader at
Social Gathering.

Mrs. Ella X Trader, better known in the
south as Mrs. Ella X. Newson, the noted
confederate nurse, sometimes called the
Florence Nightingale of the southern army,
was given a party on her birthday anniver-
sary recently at her home in this city,
1112 18th street northwest. The function
was arranged by her daughter, Miss May
d. Trader. Many members of the Union
and confederate veteran organizations
were present. besides a large number of
Mrs. Traders personal friends. She has
reached the Scriptural milestone of three
score years and ten.
Mrs. Trader organized the hospital sew
Ice in the Army of the Tennessee under the
direction of such officers Gems. Buckner,
Floyd Harden and Bragg. The wealthy
widow of DR.. Newson of Arkansas. size de-
voted her money, time and SeIv ces to the
relief of the sick and wound d of DO, h
many an unfortunate solder. This work
was continued without break unit the cau
ture of Davis and the final ov rthrow Of
the confederacy.
One of the notable objects of err care at
Chattanooga was Col. Wentwt nth of an
Illinois regiment, wounded in of the
great battles of the west, a brother of
Long John Wentworth, later Il member
OF Congress from Chicago. While her serv-
ices were not sufficient to overcome his Sc
we're wounds. they were instrumental in
greatly alternating his suffer IS during
months of confinement in TIE hosp tai.
Testimonials from the most prominent men
in either civil or military circi,s Of the war
period attest her proficiency, en-. Hardee
declaring that her presence the army
was like that of Queen Louise, the equiv
alent of an army corps.
Among those present at the birthday
party were Mrs. Olive c. Wilkes Mrs. NJ.
B. Graves. Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
Lowry, Miss Schaussen Miss Edith Gros-
venor, Mr.. Johnson. Capt. 7. w. Watkins.
Mr. FIueck and Mr. Able.
Mrs. Trader is employed in the pension
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

glacier was the calculation Of the great j.
d. Forbes. He reckoned that the bodies OF
several guides who were lost in an ava
lanche on Mont Blanc in 1920 would reap
pear forty years later. His calculation fell
short only by twelve months. for in 1861
clothes and pieces of the bodies of the
guides began to be found and for several
years after easily Identified remains were
collected at intervals.
more difficult prediction is presented by
the disappearance of Mr.. Mummery in the
Himalayas several years ago, All the start
ing data are much more vague than In the
case of Lord Douglas, but scientists are at
work the problem and hope shortly to
be able to affirm where and when the re-
mains may be looked for.
Workmen have been busy for more than
a year on the palatial mansion recently
acquired by Mr.. Richard Croker at Stillor-
gan, just outside Dublin. The house has
been modernized and will be ready for oc-
cCpancy very shortly. The mansion is re-
garded as one of the most desirable in Ire
lard. 1t commands a magnificent view of
Dublin bay and the hill of Howth and Is
very near the famous Leopardstown race
course. This last consideration was the
chief one that caused Mr.. Croker to pur-
chGse the house. for he now spends prac-
ucally all his time at horse racing and he
intends to run his best animals over the
Leopardstowu course next year. Stabling
for forty horses is provided on the Stillor-
gan estate. Mrs Croker will visit her hus-
band at Stillorgan this summer.
L. H. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
Her unangxerable Question.

Mile Christine. aged four is about as
dainty a specimen of grace and beauty as
can Jump a rope on Rhode Island avenue
She is a member of the infant class at
tached to the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, and with the other juveniles is saw
ing UP money until certain date TO be
used in the foreign mission cause.
The other day Christine wanted a penny
and was disposed to forage on the fund for
converting the Acknowledged heather, but
was persuaded to abandon her desire foi
the coin on the ground that 1t was the
Lords money.
How will the Lord get II, mamma ??
said the little one. She was informed that
the money would be sent far away to
China to be given to a young lady who Is
in that country, and that she would see a
way for its disposal.
The big blue eyes of the child dilated
with wonder Mamma" she queried, "is
the Lord ChinamanT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

year. The senior member of this firm is
Warner Stutier. formerly superintendent of
street cleaning for the District. and the
Commissioners anticipate good service as
the result of the award.
The contract for the collection and d's-
posal of ashes from all other places than
the District buildings has been awarded to
s.. p. Bayly at $4,000. The term of the
contract is for one year Mr.. Bayly also
gets the contract for the collection of mis-
cellaneous refuse for term of two years
at $4,000 per annum.
These awards are in accordance with. the
recommendation Of the superintendent OF
street cleaning. Mr.. Stidham, who takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.
Stutler & Ready and S. P. Bayly to Re-
move Refuse.

The District Commissioners have awarded
the contract for removing and disposal of
night soil in the District for five years to
Stutler & Ready. The contract for the re-
moval OF ashes and refuse from all build
lngs under the control of the District gov
eminent also has been awarded to Stutler
& Ready. The price on the first contract
is $4,000 per annum. and on the latter Al
cents per cubic yard, or about $1,000 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08
White crepe de chimes.

advantage of the opportunity to suggest
to the Commissioners that it would be a
good plan for the District to collect and
dispose of its own garbage and refuse. Mr..
Stidham says he is preparing a schedule
which will show that the District can build
a modern disposal plant and can operate IT
on money-making basis. This schedule
will be presented to the Commissioners
within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

lillian minister here on the charge Of con-.
spring with others against the governs
ment of Brazil. a search of the residence
of Senior de Herrera resulted in the dis
covery of a number of commissions for
officers who were to organize an army In
the state of KunanL The commissions bore
the stamp of that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

Mrs Rebecca Ferguson Redd, aged sfxty~
three wears. an author of note. died In Cos
lurnbus. Ga. Yesterday. She wrote The
Brierfield Tragedy" 1.-THE Freckles:" and
the original manuscript of "A Florida Ens
chantment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

Gabriel Prillman of Brown HILL Va, was
attacked and gored by vicious bull. DIR.
NJ p billiard. his physician. thinks there
rs little hope for his recovery.