davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
MISS TOYE GETS MEDAL
Successful Oratorical Contest Held at
Stanley Hall.

The third. annual oratorical contest
for the Gertrude Womelsdorff memorial
medal was held Tuesday evening at
Stanley Hall. The medal is valued at
$50, and is given in memory of niece
of Miss Evers, a student at Stanley
Hall, who died in 1901. The contest
ants were Misses Dorothy Toye, Edith
Jones, Patti Lindner, Gertrude Petit
grew, Lorilla Rice and Elinor Fisher,
and the judges were Mrs. Josephine
Bonaparte Rice, Charles M. Holt and
Howard B. Chamberlain. They de-
cided in favor Of Miss Dorothy Toye.
The Stanley Hall quartet varied the
program with three pleasing vocal mum,
bers. .
Miss Toye will represent Stanley Hal!
in the interscholastic contest to be hello
Saturday evening, May 10, when' stud
ents from Milwaukee, Downer college
Fargo college, Superior normal school
and the Rock Island high school will
contest for the class of 1902 challenge
cun..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

When the night guard at the work;
house shook up the prisoner in cell
No. 83 to arouse him last night, he
was Mortified to see the prisoners whole
arm tear loose from the shoulder socket
and fail to the floor.
when the ratified guard grasped a leg
to straighten him around in bed, an
other limb was torn off.
Horrifed by this second catastrophe,
the guard rallied his strength enough
to turn down the blankets. Then he
saw that the prisoner was cleverly
modelled straw man and that George
auckland, a vagrant who should have
been in the bed, was missing.
Buckland is considered a marvel at
the workhouse, even tho his attempt
to escape had been foiled by Superin-
tendent Mcdonald and Secretary Ho-
ben.
Little at a time the prisoner had
carried straw, sticks and rags to his
his clothing and he was not suspected.
When he came in from the fields last
night, he modelled the dummy with the
material and when supper was called he
stood in line with the rest. AS the
prisoners passed thru the locker room,
Buckland dodgded into closet. The
others passed on, but they were counted q
|
hurried search revealed his presence
in the locker room. Unseen by. the
guards Bucklah'd was placed in solitary
confinement by Hoben and Superintend-
ent Mcdonald. The latter then went
to- the cell where he found the dummy.
Last night the guard in making his
rounds reported III men in their cells.
There should have been 116 and he was
told to count again. Twice he counted
the dummy as man and again counted
auckland in solitary. Even when sent
to cell SO to see if there was prisoner
there he reported that there was. It
was then that he was told to bring No.
SO to the office and in obeying orders
mutilated the counterfeit prisoner be-
You'd recognition.
auckland had intended staying in the
closet until the guard was making his
rounds late at night when he would sliI
out and away. Hoben s lucky count
prevented clever escape, for the dunn
my was a work Of art, and would have
deceived even an experienced detective
| silk-lined Covert Top Coat, $40. "The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
BUDGET INCREASED
Central Baptist Makes Good Showing
at Annual Meeting.

Central Baptist church held it's an
nual meeting and election of officers
last night in the church parlors. Altho
there has been no large gain in num-
bers in the year, the reports show that
the active membership Of the church is
larger than ever before and the finances
of all departments are in most salts
factory condition. The budget recon-
mended for the coming year is $1,000.
Last years disbursements amounted to
$6,872.92. Generous amounts for be-
nevolences were raised by the Ladies
society, the Young Ladies society. the
Young Peoples society and the Sun
day school.
Officers were elected as follows:
Trustees-C. R. Lane and 3. A.
Thayer, reelected, and H. F. White.
Deacons-J. B. Croker, T. E. Hughes
and A. F. Gale, reelected, and B. F.
Piatt.
Deaconesses-Mrs M. E. Lovett, re.
elected, and Mrs. Martha Covell
Church .Clerks-W. H. Morse Of Bible
school and s. w. Batson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
HIGH GRADE PROGRAMS
Mcclellan Concerts on Great Organ Viii
Be a Treat.

-Four very inviting programs will be
offered at the Auditorium next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons by John j..
Mcclellan, organist Of the Mormon tab
made deep impression upon those who
have had the opportunity of hearing
him while visiting the metropolis Of
Utah. The program will be changed for
each concert, and such recognized COM
,posers as Guilmant, Widor. Schumann,
Beethoven and others will be repre-
scented.
Tickets will be on sale at the Metro
politan Music store tomorrow morning.
and the prices have been SO arranged
that the concerts will come within the
reach of everybody's allowance for
musical entertainmen t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Bakery Goods

Baked on the premises, received fresh
from our large ovens every few min
utes; our materials are the choicest OF
our entire stock.
Raspberry Rolls.
Apple Turnovers.
Cream Rolls.
Midget Puffs.
Dipped Angel Food Squares.
Devil Food Nut Layers.
Sunshine Cakes, Lemon Icing.
Cherry Pound Cake. .
Homemade Cup Cakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
BISHOP JOYCE HERE
Resident Bishop Will Preside Over Con-
ference Session.

Bishop I. w. Joyce will have charge
of the Northern Minnesota conference
this year, having beer detailed to it at
the recent meeting Of the board of bish-
ops. This will be the third time in
eight years that Bishop Joyce has been
assigned to the conference in which he
is resident. Bishop Hamilton Of San
Francisco had charge Of the conference
last year.
The Minneapolis district may have a
new presiding elder, as the time of DR..
William Fielder, who has been crafty
ingly successful in his work here, has
expired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
C;onlp pare
Thursdays Journal, is Pages,
50 Columns Advertising.
60 Columns Reading
Nearest Competitor, IL Pages,
SO Columns Advertising.
As Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-:'His Absent
Boy"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-"The Way of the
Transgressor."
y Lyceum Theater-'In the Palace Of
the King
Unique Theater-Continuou vaude-
vile. .
Dewey Theater-The Brigadier Bur-
lesquers.
Johnson Hall-Piano recital, pupils
Of Miss Sigma Olsen.
northumberland concert, Uni
versity Glee and Mandolin clubs.
Y. M. G. A. Hall-Lecture, with
Savonarola in Florence" Rev. M. D.
Shutter.
North High School Assembly Hall
Grade school benefit program.
East High School Assembly Hall
Illustrated lecture, butterflies and
Moths" Miss Florence Lille.
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church.
Lecture, Seventy Centuries Of ST.
lence," Rev. Fayette L. Thompson.
Thirty Eighth Street Congregat ional
Church-Illustrated lecture, Religious
Life Expressed in Art" Harrington
Beard
TOMoRROW'S CALENDAR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Base Ball 1 1 $sss$s sf$* ::

keys in the lock on the outside. Sud
ing to the door, found himself pris;
oner and the keys gone. He notified
the police and special watch will be
kept on the building for fear the thief
intended to use the keys to rob the
place later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

"A new clue to aid the police in find
ing the men who murdered Emil Rog-
gatz at the residence of DR.. Philip
given to the police today by Edward
cade hotel at Fifth avenue S and Wash
ington.
Lambert is positive that the men who
at the time Of the crime. He says that
about two weeks before the murder, two
young men engaged two rooms for them
selves and strange woman. They were
not in their rooms the night Of the
murder, but hurried in soon after it was
committed. They seemed exhausted
and excited, but in reply to Lambert s
question said that nothing was the mat
ter.
One of the men went to the woman s
room directly over the Office. AS he
opened the door she said, "What have
yon done9''
He closed the door and told her
something in muf1ed tones. With a
scream she fell to the floor in faint
and Lambert was called to help revive
her.
The two men left early the next
morning and have not been heard of
since. The woman left day or two
after. There is no clue to the identity
of the men except chance remark of
one Of them who said he had an uncle
in the saloon business on the East Side
Lambert says the man answered the de,
scriptions, given by DR.. Mueller Of his
assailants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
CLUE
TO MURDERERS
POLICE SECURE INFORMATION ON
RoGGATz CASE.

Edward Lambert Describes the Suspi-
cious Actions Of Two Men at His
Hotel on the Night Of the Second
Avenue Tragedy-Both Disappeared
the Next Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
RAN OFF WITH THE KEYS
Thief Locks Business Man in His Office
and Flees.

While James Pye, manager of. the
Nordyke & Marmon company, 31l Third
street S., was sitting in his office last
night, a thief turned the lock on the
manager and ran away with the keys
that had been left in the door.
Mr.. Pye intended staying in the Of
fee but a few minutes and left the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Inventors
America IS Best 10c Cigar.

LADIES DAY At THE DEWEY.
The Brigadiers will give ladies' SOU
venir night at the Dewey theater this
evening, offering such features as Ed.
mond Hays in character; the Prentice trio,
gymnasts; the three Kuhns, in.singing and
instrumental numbers, and Strouse and
Young, a foreign novelty singing act.
Next week the Miss New York, Jr., y
company will be here for the usual four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

UNIFORM PRICE Of $35 on all to-
order suits. Superior to garments
made elsewhere for $50 The Palace
Clothing House Custom Tailoring Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
HOFFMAN HOUSE
Coffee Always Hot. Try

Coffee Always TOT. Try II.
In order that there may be no ex-
pertinent for you in buying Hoffman
House Coffee, we operate large urns all
day to prove the Hoffman House flavor.
we can perfect results, and so can you.
This pure delicious coffee only SOC per
pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
C and ~

Klaus Swiss Milk Chocolate
free package - inquire at our
Candy Department.
lingaliag, o. Peanut Cluster, !
che:.chips, zoe Wrapped Cream,
Per Ib.
Lilly CRETE Anm % cent
Chocolates, GsDG package
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

DON'T DELAY Order the new suit
at The Palace Clothing House. $50 mate
rails and workmanship, $35, to order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

Silk-lined Covert Top Coat, $1O.l ssThe
Glencoe 304 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

UNDERWEAR &c, Hosiery dc, Hand
kerchiefs &c. collars and cuffs lie. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

SHIRTS Toe; Vests 15c; Waists 15c
up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Isaac We'll & Sons

Isaac We'll & Sons
80 and Al Third Street s.
You can save money tomorrow at
our sale Of the Fred Noerenberg
Company stock Of fine liquors. Here
are few Of the many bargains
Guinness s Stout, regular So,
Ross's Imported Bottling,
dozen ........ 90
Guinness Is Stout, regular 1926,
White Label Bottling, doz. $3.50
Club Soda, imported, regular
$l.5O, dozen. .UO
Cuntre1 & Cochrane Gold Lion
Cocktails, regularly $1.25,
quart QUO
Creme de Menthe, regularly
$3.50, imported, large bot
ties .% 'OO
Walkers Canadian Club, reg
ularly $l.25... .$1.OO
Seagrum 8 Canadian, regular
ly $1.25................. LOO
Corby's I. x. L. Canadian,
regularly $1.25. ........... LOO
Gooderham & Worts Cana
dian, regularly $1.25. ......$l.OO
Handsome Metal Serving Tray
Free tomorrow with every bottle of
We'll Rye, $1.OO, full quart.
Telephone your orders. We de-
liver to your home. N. W., Main
271 and Main 173. Twin City, Bib
and 173. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

81 LAcLEDE BONDS DELIVERED.
SsThe Iaclede# Gas company has just de-
li2ered s1.0o0.00O bonds to N. w. Harris
& CO... advance subscriptions for. which
we're placed by investors a fortnight ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
Home Cooked Foods

Hot or cold, at our Delicatessen De-
partment. Everything prepared under
the direction of our New York chef,
insuring the most dainty dishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
tonobile tours; Main 8, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

EXPERT WORK-Perfect service.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
ARM
CAME RIGHT OFF
WoRKHoUsE GUARD HAS A
HORRIFYING EXPERIENCE.

When He '.shook Up Sleeping Va
grant, the Man Came to Pieces, Dis
closing a Clever Dummy Placed in
the Bed for the Purpose of Conceal
ing an Escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

COLLARS OR CUFFS 1c. High polish
or dull finish. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

Silk-lined Covert Top Coat, $40. eth
Ellencoe,D 3O4 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

ETY. of the Army of the Philippines, has
named Colonel Frank T. Corriston, DR..
D. F. Fitzgerald and E. T. Fortier as a
committee to arrange with the munich
pal, building commission for quarters in
the city hall. The camp has adopted the
constitution and bylaws approved by the
national organization Of the Army Of the
Philippines. The camp will take an out
ing to Lake City on June II.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
GASOLINE MOTORS
FOR UNION PACIFIC

That the gasoline motor has posi-
bilities hitherto undrempt of is evil
denced by the following press dispatch;
1--WE have at last got what we re-
gard as practical gasoline motor for
railroad work, the first practical gaso-
lene motor in the world, and its dis
covery means almost as much as the
discovery and construction of the first
railroad steam engine.
This is what julius krutschnitt, di-
rector of maintenance and transporta-
ton for the Hartman lines, says re-
garding the new motor which has re
Gently been completed in the shops of
the Union Pacific road. With the pos
sible exception of heavy through train
service, it is declared that the motor is
entirely capable of doing the work now
done by steam, and the management of
the Hartman lines has determined to
put the motors in service on all branch
lines of the system and to substitute
them for steam trains on main lines
where the runs are short and not too
heavy.
With the approval of f. Ii. Hartman
a transcontinental trip is being arran-
ged for the motor 1t is proposed to
operate it from Omaha to Portland,
and to exhibit it at the exposition for a
short time. Then the car will be run
over the Shasta route to San Francisco,
and from there to Los Angeles, thence
to New OrleHs, and subsequently it
will be taken to New York and back
again by way of Washington and
Pittsburg.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
COL. GREENE ENTERTAlNS
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Two special cars, with Col w. c..
Greene as host and a distinguished
party of Legislators and capitalists from
the east as guests, have been warming
the rails in southern Arizona for the
past two weeks on sightseeing tour.
Many points of interest were visited
including Phoenix, Tucson and Cana
nea. The party left for III Paso and
Casas Grandes and will indulge in a
hunt for big game in the Sierra Madres
as a windup to a delightful and instruc-
tive outing.
The personnel of the company when
it left Tucson was as follows Gov. Har-
ris and NJ. ID. Blackburn of North
Carolina, Gov Woodbury. of. Burlington,
Vermont, b. +. Cheney of Connecticut,
Myron NJ. Parker of Washington, d. c.,
Jacob Weidman Of Patterson. New
Jersey, w. Pickerel, assemblyman
from Maricopa, Vernon N. Clark of
Phoenix, b. A. Packard, Dr. Gal
braith of Cananea, Captain George
Ellis of Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE
ALONG LITTLE COLORADO

From Geographic advices it is now
definitely known that damage to the
amount to $500, 600 or more has resulted
from the floods which swept down the
Little Colorado valley on Wednesday of
last week.
The st. Johns dam was swept away
and the country devastated for many
miles. The full force of the torrent was
not felt at Holbrook and but little was
lost, though the river cut its banks to
within ten feet of some of the resi-
dences and attained width of four and
and half miles.
At Woodruff, the second dam was
swept away, entailing loss of 500, 900,
The flood reached its crest on Thursday
morning and rapidly subsidized, falling
four feet within three hours.
1t is feared that there will be no crop
this year in the flooded district and the
damage to the rich farms along the riv-
er in the low-lying fertile sections is
placed at nearly half million dollars,
The residents of the valley were
warned in time and no loss of life has
been reported, but preparations were
made for a general exodus. Household
goods and perishable stocks of mer-
chandise were removed to places of
safety. Those who had been frightened
away from Holbrook and other towns
along the river have returned to their
homes, and marks of the disaster are
being rapidly obliterated.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11

under government irrigation projects
throughout the country. The decision
was handed down at the request of the
reclamation service, which insists that
land under irrigation projects is being
entered upon by bootleggers for the
sole purpose of selling spirituous liquors
to men engaged in reclamation work.
The service claims that its force is
greatly demoralized by this traffic. Sec
rotary Hitchcock promises to call the at
tention of state authorities to the mat
ter. This decision Immediately affects
the Minidoka project in Idaho, where
liquor men have already established
themselves.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
AN ARIZONA MINERS
OPINION OF G0LDFlELD

l.. X. Wood has received letter from
j. II. Kennedy, who recently left for
Goldfeld, New, says the Tombstone
Prospector In the letter Mr. Kennedy
writes that any one expecting to 90 to
Goldheld to prospect should be well
heeled that it is a hard proposition, no
feed nor water and everything brings
three or four prices. There are tenmen
for every job. Burros are scarce and
bring good prices. Mr. Kennedy thinks
it is shame the way the wildcat propo-
sitions are being floated to catch the
suckers. The country is located for
over $50 miles and but four or five good
claims have been found. 1t is a great
mineral belt but seems to be in pockets.
Taken all in all, Mr.. Kennedy thinks if
he was back in Arizona he would re-
main here.
The California building, one of the
handsomest structures at the Lewis &
Clark exposition, was completed last
week, and accepted by the state com
mission. The building is in the shape
of Greek cross, each wing of which
is replica of an old Spanish mission,
the four which are reproduced being II
Carmel, Dolores, San Luis Rey and
Santa Barbara. Aside from its historic
interest, the building will prove popular
this summer on account of the wealth
of interesting exhibits from the Golden
state on display there.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
NEW PLACERING PROCESS
TEST ON LYNX CREEK

Charles Z. Mckinley has arrived in
the city from Kingfisher, Okla, to ar
range for the installation of a l000-ton
placering machine, which has been
shipped from Wichita, Kan, and will
arrive within the next few weeks.
The big machine will be installed on
Lynx creek, where the international
company has acquired large tract of
placer ground that has been operated
before with considerable success in a
small way.
The company's machine handles 1000
tons Of dirt every day, which is pulver-
lied by a separate machine. 1t passes
through a series of screens, which
finally get down to meshes 128th of an
inch in size. As the dirt passes through
it is forced by air through the screens,
the gold, being heavier, dropping into
receptacles.
This will be the first practical test
made Of the machine, and upon it de-
penis the recovery OF hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of fine pla-
Ger gold that cannot be recovered by the
ordinary methods. Journal Miner.
That opening prayer of the minister
at a late session of the New York as
sembly closing with the invocation that
when ''life's journey is at an end" the
members might be brought to chat
general assembly where Jesus Christ
will be the speaker and business shall
be transacted without graft or the die
tation of lobbyists gave the legisla-
ture greater shock than all the charges
of graft and lobby influences of all the
New York newspapers combined which
have been hurled at it. The fact that
the chaplain was colored preacher did
not mitigate the sharpness of the shot
1t was at too close range. Boston
Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-11
LIQUOR SELLING NEAR
THE IRRIGATION PLANTS

Telegraphic advices announce that
Assistant Attorney General Campbell
has handed down a decision in which he
holds that the interior department is
without power and cannot interfere in
the traffic in alcoholic beverages in lands
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-19
MORE COMFORT THAN EVER.

On Sunday, December 18th, the Den.
yer & Rio Grands railroad will inaugur.
ate a daily line Of standard and tour.
ist sleeping cars between Denver and
Los Angeles in connection with the new
Clark road. Both cars win leave Den.
yer daily at $3.50 a. m, and arrive at
Salt Lake City at las p. m, The next
day. At this point the cars viii be
held over until midnight, thus allow.
ing through passengers the privilege Of
a stop-over Of ten hours and half in
Salt Lake City. EastbOund, these cars
will leave Los Angeles at 8 p. M, and
arrive at Salt Lake City at $3.50 a. m,
second morning where they viii remain
over until $3.50 p. M, thence TO Denver
where they will arrive at 4:20 the fol-
lowing afterpoon. This stop-over at
Salt Lake City Of the regular line of
sleeping cars promises 10 be an at.
tractive feature for transcontinental
travellers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-19
CHANGE OF TIME
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sunday, November 10,
train No. Q. the Royal Blue Limited, win
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago at p. m, instead Of $40 p. m.
and viii arrive In Pittsburg at 6;35 q.
m, Washington at 4:40 p. m, Baltimore
$3.50 p. m. Philadelphia, s;ls P. m. New
York l0:4O p. m. the same as with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fare will be charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains will arrive and
depart the same as formerly. stop.over
Is allowed at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, not to exceed ten days, at
each place. on all 6rst-elass through
tickets.