davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
run, SMOKE AND
BUSINESS TALK
Automobile Club Entertained a
Company of the st. Paul
Motorists.

Success attended every detail of the smoke
social automobile run of the Automobile club of
Minneapolis Saturday night, given in honor OF
the St. Paul club The club demonstrated that
it is an organization not only for the protec-
ton of the members, but also for launching
social affairs which tend to the best develop
assembled in front of the Andrus building, and
in a few moments the long procession, covering
five blocks. started for Lake Harriet Asa
Paine led in his Winton, followed by A. E.
Paegel In his Pope-Toledo and Thomas flyer
from the Barclay garage. The last two cars
carried the newspaper representatives.
Starting up Nicollet a turn was made at
Tenth street to Park avenue. The long line
turned and kept on Park to Twenty eighth
street, thence to the lakes and back to Hen
nepin by Kenwood. At the Commercial club
rooms buffet luncheon was served. After the
luncheon President f. NJ. Joyce called the men,
bers together for short business session.
Asa Paine, chairman Of the rules committee,
read the changes advised by the bylaws. The
amendments We're adopted. Mr.. Paine, who is
also chairman Of the hill-climbing contest, said
that the date had been settled for June "a:
Elder Moulton, Jr., suggested that instead OF
the Kenwood hill, hill farther from the city
be selected, and that the entire day might be
given to the event, making 1t social run. The
suggestion referred to the committee. Pres1
dent Joyce reported that it was probable that
crude oil would be furnished from the Kansas
oil fields for the Minneapolis roads, and that
| in time the road system thru the parks would
| be one Of the finest in the country. The mem
| bership committee reported that forty new mem
| bers were enrolled and that 200 more were
expected to Join the ranks before the end of the
| month. J. S. Spargo was appointed press agent
Several speakers were called upon, among
them being President L. A. Wood of the st
| Paul club, who asked the support of the Min
neapolis club for carnival week. stating tina
the success Of the week promised to exceed
| their fondest expectations. County SurveSo
George W. Cooley talked Of good roads and hoV
| funds could be used. He was appointed chair
man of a delegation to attend the good road
| convention to be held at Portland June 21-24
other speakers were F. W. Ramelly of st. Pau
| and John Leslie of the Commercial club.
St. Paul people present we're: L. T 4; WOOD
H. Womack, r. J. Wood, F. W. Ramaley an
.. Minneapolis people present were: Asa Paine
Mout0 e E. fKeey JeSn Leslie
George ". Cooley, 2. H. Roberts, A. NJ. Fish
Fred KEGS H. 6. Fertig. a. 3: Paegel GEL R. !
Rose DR.. G. E. Dutton, s. NJ. Colburn. BeI
Young, W. A. Coughlan DR.: E. Q. Sullivan. ]
F. Mccrea, Swan Iurn6lad' G. J. g RstaI1l
| t. A. Koch. E. H. Sufel. E. R.: Dibble. l.. Z
Trusdale. F. E. Smith. Merrill Bartlett. A.
peck, j. J. Barclay and DR.. D. c. Cowles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
JOURNALISM May
Be TAUGHT AT "U''
A WAY OUT OF MANY DIFFICULT
CULTIES SUGGESTED.
Troubles of the Student Editors May
Be Removed by System Of Credits
for Work Done on Varsity Publica-
tions-Matter Discussed by the Fac
ulty and Meets Favor.

A course in journalism may be estab-
lished in the university as a result Of
the recent graft exposure in connection
with university publications. At a fac
ulty meeting today the feasibility Of
such course was discussed.
journalistic work would be offered in
connection with the English department.
and the work on university publications
would be done by students in this
course. Credit would be given the stu
dent editors for this work, thus doing
away with the present trouble studenJ
editors have in finding time for their
university work, and at the same time
occupy positions on college papers.
The discussion of a course in journal
ism came up in connection with the re
port of the faculty committee which
has been investigating the accounts of
the Minnesota Daily. The committee
made no recommendations as to the
Daily situation, but reported that as the
college year was over it was impos.
sible to investigate the Daily finances
thoroly, and the matter should be left
till next fall.
Part of the report dealt with the
danger that exists in high compensation
for student managers and editors. It is
thought by many faculty members that
if students received regular credits fol
their work on college publications, there
would be less demand for financial com
pensation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
Rojestvensky Sends Merchantmen t
Bottom off Chinese Coast.

Washington, May 29.-Confrmationa
has been received here from Shanghai OF
the press report that the Russian war
ships have sunk an unknown American
merchant ship off the Chinese coast. !.
Many American as well as vessels Of
all other nationalities are asserted to be
carrying contraband of war in the far
east. and if the vessel sunk was doing
this, she was liable to seizure under the
law as to prizes and disposed Of accord
ing to the rule of war.
St. Petersburg, May 29:-Nothing is
known at the admiralty of the reported
sinking of an unknown American steam
Ell eff Formosa by Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky.
1t is recognized at the admiralty as
quite possible that RoJestxensky may
have been compelled by military heces-
sity to destroy a neutral. He may have
feared that if it had been allowed to
proceed and report his whereabouts to
the japanese, it would have spoiled his
strategic plans, and therefore took nc
chances.
If the ship was unjustifabsy sunk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FOR YOU

Here are some facts for Dyspeptics:
Are you OneY
though igPa they ignore ignore it. 0 pe
First, please bear in mind that Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion, is more than
aillnent.
1t is disease.
It is a disease. with ramifcations into
the uttermost, innermost part of your
body.
1t does not always begin in your
stomach.
No, indeed. 1t may begin in your
mouth.
Your saliva may be of the wrong
chemical formula to begin the work
may 90 wrong from the very beginning.
Or, everything may be all right but
your liver.
Or, maybe it seems to be your heart.
Or, you may have deepchested lung
cough.
Ten times out of eleven those symp-
toms point to the plain, everyday conn
mon or garden variety of Indigestion.
This may seem hard to believe, but
if so, it is only because for many years,
even after the discovery of the circu-
lation Of the blood by Harvey, doctors
remained in the densest ignorance con-
corning the workings of the processes
OI ulSeSGlOu
So, of course, of Indigestion, they
knew less. ~
And Of cure, today, they have no
| knowledge at all any of the 100000
that are 'practicing0 in the United
| States.
Except-about 10000 who use and
recommend Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
| let's.
Here we have a medicine which at
tacks the trouble with all Of the most
modern engines Of medical warfare,
which are indeed needed to conquer
such malignant, pestiferous, all-per-
vading disease.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets drive IN
They contain ingredients which act
curatively, not merely upon the stom-
| ach, but upon every vessel, organ OF
gland, throughout the entire body
which is in any way concerned in the
great and important work Of digest.
! ing your food.
In this way they thoroughly purge
your entire system of any possible dis
ease faint, and thereby restore you
to a condition of perfect and natural
health. -
! Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are unique
in the entire history Of medicine.
They are a specific remedy for just
one disease, and this disease they posi-
i lively and overwhelmingly cure.
TrV them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
4 FLOOD ROLLS
UPON SIOUX CITY
Bridges and Pavement Damaged
and the Suburbs of Leeds
Inundated.
Special to The journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, May ga rain
fall of 3.16 inches in twenty. four hours,
the heaviest for such a period in May
with one exception, caused damage Of
$4,000 to the streets and bridges of
Sioux City, sent the Floyd river, out Of
it's banks, drowned livestock and
wrought havoc with the roads turnout
northwestern Iowa.
Street Commissioner Ford says more
damage was done to streets here than
at any time in six years. Six bridges
were put out Of commission, and not
more than two blocks Of unpaved
streets are passable anywhere. A mile
and half north of James, a stretch Of
the Illinois Central track. used also by
the Omaha railroad, was carried out,
and train service was held up nine
hours.
The fast train to Minneapolis, leav-
ing here at IL pm, STOOD i'll field all
night, getting out at this morning.
The entire suburb Of Leeds was in
undated by wall Of water, which came
down the Floyd river at about l 0 CLOCK
this morning, but no lives were lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
GIRL SH0PLIFTER FREE

Nellie Curtiss, the young and dash
ingly handsome shoplifter, who drew
90-day workhouse sentence last Friday
after being caught redhanded, received
her freedom today after serving. but
two days and a half. In court she re-
fused to give her real name and tearing
in pieces letter, defed the court and
the police department to identify her.
Her beauty apparently won liberty
for her. Superintendent Mcdonald Of
the workhouse and Police Matron
Schaffer interceded with the court and
secured a suspension Of the sentence on
the statement that she had never gone
wrong before, and that the short stay at
Single Creek had been a sufficient les
son. Matroh Schaffer gave her some
motherly advice.
When first arrested Miss Curtiss gave
what it is thought, may be her true
name. She said she was a graduate of
the Mankato normal school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
STATE CAPITOL
STATE BANK LIST GROWS
THREE PRIVATE BANKS COME UN-
MORE ARE STARTED IN MAY.

Twelve banks have been admitted to
do business under the state banking
laws during the month Of May by Pub
lie Examiner Kerst. Three of these
were private banking institutions that
desired to come under state supervision.
The others were new institutions. O.
Two new banks were admitted today.
The State Bank of Karlstad, Kittson
county, was allowed to start with $1O,-
900 capital. H. L. Melgaard is presi-
dent and C. O. Ofsthun cashier. The
State Bank of Maple Plain, Hennepin
county, also starts with $4,000 capital
John M. Haven is preZdent and E. j.
Cranston cashier. .%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
DENY THREAT BY RUSSIA
Chinese Say Gear Has Not Said He Will
Violate Neutrality.

Picking, May 29.-The Chinese au-
thorities deny that they have received
from Russia a positive notice of inten-
ton to march troops into Mongolia.
deluged with charges and counter.
charges relative to alleged breaches of
neutrality by both Russians and JAP
anese.
The fact that the Japanese hold the
railway gives them advantages in ex-
ecuting fanking movement, and
while these conditions obtain, Russia
must move her troops farther to the
west, and the government in St. Peters
burg has notified China to this effect
This, however, does not imply that
troops will be marched into Mongolia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
CLASS DAY POSTPONED
Campus Exercises Deferred Because OF
the Damp.

Rainy weather cast a damper on the
plans Of the seniors this morning, and
ivy-panting and other exercises seized,
Until Wednesday,. The postpon ennent
will make it possible for the alumni,
who will be on the campus on Wednes-
day, alumni day, to see the class day
exercises.
( The seniors met on. the campus this
morning arrayed in raincoats, and after
deciding to postpone the exercises, pro-
ceeded to the armory where an informal
dance was held. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Review Teachers Applications.

The state examining board met today
to review and pass upon applications
for teachers professional certificates.
The board consists of G. G.. Schultz, as
sistant state superintendent; s. j. Race
Of Redwood Falls, county superintend-
ent; Professor A. B.: Haynes OF the
state university, and Superintendent Z.
P. Kennedy Of the Fairmont city
schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Want Station Moved.

Atkinson, Mimi, on the Duluth Short
Line. is torn between two factions, one
Of Which wants the Northern Pacific
station moved to accommodate newer
BART of town, while the other, equally
large, wants to keep the building where
it IS. A petition and remonstrance
have been filed with the railroad com
mission which will visit Atkinson We'd
nesday and give both sides a hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

from the standpoint of international
law, Russia, of course, will have to foot
the bill, but any cost is cheap if it fur
thered Rojestvensky mission.
The state department is informed by
Ambassador Meyer that the Russian
foreign office has no news concerning
the reported sinking of an American
ship off the island of Formosa about
May. 20. He adds that the Russian gov
eminent has promised to furnish him
with any information bearing on the
subject which it may receive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Want a. Place for Waite.

A delegation Of sixth district demo
Gratis waited on Governor Johnston this
morning in the interests Of Clark Waite
Of st. Cloud, who is o candidate for, a
place on the board Of grain appeals.
Representative P. G. Lynch OF Foley,
G. A. Henning Of Alexandria were in
the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
SOLITARY BANDIT
HOLDS UP A TRAIN
Northern Pacific Robbery Fooled
by Messenger, Who Floors
Outlaw by Blow.

Missoula, Mont, May ga lone
robber made a daring and almost sue
cessful attempt to holdup and rob the
east bound North Coast Limited on the
Northern Pacific Saturday night at
Bearmouth, the little station which has
been the scene OF SO many famous train
robberies. That the bandit was not
successful, and that he is now Pris;-
oner, unconscious, in the county jail at
Drummond, is due to the quick wit and
courage Of Engineer Wilson and Elk
press Messenger Laub.
When mile post No. 81, two miles
east of Bearmouth, was reached, the en-
CINE was halted and the robber marched
The engineer to the express car, where
ger to come out.
Attacks Safe with Dynamite.
The messenger, taken unawares,
opened the door at. the engineers sum-
mons and. seeing that holdup was in
progress, quickly. closed it and refused
to allow the engineer or the bandit to
enter: The robber,, however,, had q
plentiful supply {ha Of dynamitea and and
leave the car, to blow the car up with
the messenger inside it. Under this du-
ress, the messenger agreed to come out,
and, after being relieved of his revolv-
er, was lined up with the engineer and
the fireman.
The robber then attached a stick of
dynamite to the safe in the car and
blew off the door, badly SCATTERING the
side Of the car.
When the smoke Of the explosion had
cleared away, the engineer was ordered
to enter the car ahead of the robber
and the messenger to follow AS the
bandit found himself in the car, he or
dered Wilson to strike match, that
they might take a view of the damage
flame fickered, the bandit swept his
eye thru the wrecked car, and saw the
wealth of the safe scattered about il
great confusion. .--.s
Outlaw Disabled by Blow.
But Engineer Wilson saw something
more. He saw that Messenger Laub
who was following the bandit, has
The wrecked car, and held it raise'
{ ready to deal the robber death blow
Wilson quickly blew out the match ali
almost at the same time the bludgeo
, descended upon the outlaws skull
9 knocking him unconscious.
: The messenger. and engineman quick
|, ly seized the PROSTATE .robber, boun
! him with rope and running the car O.
: ty officials. It is believed he will die.
!. The express car was not so badl
t damaged that it could not 20 on wit
the train, and after the scattered cor
tents of the safe had been gathered u
and temporary. repairs made, the er
CINE was run back to the rest Of tn
train, and the journey eastward wa
continued. -.
There was much excitement anon
the passengers, but none was molestet
4 The contents Of the safe were not muc
damaged, and none Of the valuable
was destroyed.
: So far the lone robber has not bee
identified. ~ -.
Handsome Purses for Trainmen.
The railway company wired congra
ulations to Engineer. Wilson and E:
. press Messenger Laub, and will imm
y diately mail each man a. check f,
\ $1,000 in recognition of their service
- The, last Bearmouth holdup was
= year ago, by Hammond and Christi
y y who were run down by the speci
~ agents Of the Northern Pacific and a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
BASS BITING LEGALLY
Omen Season for Great Game Fish Began
Today.

Black bass were biting today, and with
full consent of the Minnesota law and
game wardens. This is the date for the
beginning of the open season for bass,
which are protected about a month later
than other fish on account of their later
snawning season. A number of enthus1-
astfc anglers started today on Memorial
day vacation, and there were lively times
on many Minnesota lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The G. B. H. team of Camden Place defeated
the Little Jakes by. score OF 1t to 3. for
games with the winners address P Larson,
Camden Place. -.
The Hopkins team was defeated yesterday
afternoon at Hopkins BY the Minneapolis Grays;
The Kennedys defeated the Monitors In
fast game by score of Is to s: Batteries-
Brookson and Jobst; Harper, Sable and Con-
The Rickert team has organized for the sea-
son and wishes games with any 16-year-old team
in the city. For games address George Rick
s ssse- go washington a'enas VI pA'ls ".
The Broughtons defeated the Eagle Eyes by
score of 81 to 49, They would like game
for Day with the t st
or or e3 telephone Twin city 1886
The sentinels defeated the Eagles by score
Max te1@ 1n sos Sixth
The Pillsburys defeated the Eighth Avenue
with any i2-year-o old teams in the city For
games address NJ. Dryer, % Eighth avenue NE.
The Browns defeated the North Side Eagles
to hear from any ii or 12-year-old teams. For
games address Eugene Pelietier' slo plymouth
The CRYSTALS defeated the Casinos Sunday by
The Donahues defeated the Powers team by
! a score of II to 1, and defeated the Matt
ri The r Rock Island s1uggers would like game
| with any 12-year-old team in the city. Fol-
games address Fred Frie e m 11lS Fifth stree
The Cooteys defeated picked-up team by I
score Of 1e to 9. For games address P. Kros
coHf Ss Mains aefeated the Minneapolis
team n z Eeso ssot 1928 Main IN Street Ne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

TYNDALL. s. D.-A new church built by the
I NIethodists dedicated yesterday.
cises being in charge of DR.. Nicholson Of Mitch.
| eli, president of the Dakota Wesleyan university.
| clergymen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Ball Teams Rest Minneapolis and
st. Paul teams rested this afternoon.
The morning rains made Nicollet park
unfit for play today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
COURTS PROBING
CHICAGO'S STRIKE
Sensational Graft Charges to b
Shown Up-Federal Off,
Gals Busy. .-.

Chicago, May 2e.-The courts, fed
eral and state, are likely to be centers
of interest in connection with the
teamsters' strike for the next day or
two. Developments Of an unusual nat
ure in the hearing before U: s: Master
in Chancery Sherman are looked for,
Cd to reveal i@ surpr 2f fscts regaTdng
"graft' charges.
A sensation in the federal injunc-
ton proceedings was today said to
hang upon subpenas issued for Arthur
Dixon, leading member of the Chicago
Team Owners association, and Thomas
J. Cavanaugh, secretary Of the same
organization. Their testimony, it was
said, would form an important part OF
an inquiry into peculiar relations be-
tween the team owners and the team.
sters' union, said to have an important
bearing on the continuance Of the
strike.
The Employers Teaming company
expected to add many drivers to its list
of non-union teamsters today, and make
special effort to care for the lumber
concerns affected by the strike.
Strike Forces Gain.
Additions to the strike forces were
expected today when all the firms in the
Hardwood Lumbermens' association be
gan to make deliveries to strike boune
firms. There are twenty one lumber
firms in this association, employing
about 1875 teamsters. The drivers fo
twelve of the firms are on strike, ant
the others probably will follow.
"We are going ahead with our deliv
cries. said Theodore Fathauer, presi
dent of the association, "and by nigh
I expect every driver IN our line Of bus
mess will have quit. We are ready t.
replace the union men Immediately will
nonlunion drivers and anticipate no de
lay to our customers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

BoNEsTEEL. s. D.-The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Hale. who live south of the new
town of Gregory in the coded portion of the
nd !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.-James NJ. Tourtellotte
a pioneer resident, died suddenly Of apoDlexy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
11rNns LOST GAME.

The Lund Lands lost again to the Renville
team by a score Of 5 to 4. The Land team
! started batting bee in the ninth, but We're
stopped before they could do any serious dam
| age. Batteries, sChappen and Knkle, Ftnnegan
| and Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Handsome Purses for Trainmen.

The railway company wired congrat-
ulations to Engineer Wilson and Ex-
press Messenger .Laub, and will imme-
diately mail each man a. check for
$1,000 in recognition of their services.
The. last Bearmouth holdup was a
year ago, by Hammond and Christie,
VINO were +r run aoWn 1B me sRSe,a
now in the Montana penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Voelllersam s division passed thru the
Suez canal without incident. The Brit
ish naval authorities took the most un-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

new XoTk sun Special Service.
Washington, May 29.-Vice Admiral
Roiestvensky, who has been disastrous
ly defeated by Togo in the greatest
naval battle Of modern times, has long
and honorable record of service under
the Russian flag. In efficiency and
courage he is considered by experts in
marine warfare to be the equal of Max
arotf, the gallant commander who went
down with his flagship, the Petropav'
lovsk, before Port Arthur. Nervous
ness and excitability are his only faults
but these traits take the redeemine
form of g passionate carriage rather
than of timorousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Few naval experts believed that Ro-
iestvensky would sail thru the straits
Singapore; and yet that is what he
did, With fifty Of his ships, at least.
There was no effort at concealment,
and on April 8 Japan and all the world
knew that the Russian feet had en-
tered the China sea. His movements
since that date are we'll known and
added greatly to his reputation as
naval strategist. =