davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

About 300 colored people are expected
down from Hartford this morning on
the excursion given by the Zion Sunday
school of that city. They will go to
Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
KNOX CONTEST COMPROMISED.

The contest over the will of the late
Samuel Knox, the colored ash man has
been withdrawn from the probate court
as the parties have effected a compro-
mise. Joseph Webb, the chief benefit
ciary of the will, who was formerly in
partnership with Knox is to receive
several hundred dollars in the compro-
mise, The rest Of the estate will go to
the family of Knox, who reside in vir-
ginia.
The estate viii be settled as an intes-
tate estate with Captain E. L. Isbell
as administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
in And ABOUT The COURTS
VAN DE MARK GUILTY ON THREE
COUNTS.
Fine of s45 Imposed-Defendant viii
AppeaI-HOwes Estate VIII Pay IS
Per Cent.-DavId Haggerty Gets His
House and Lot Back-Other Items.

Per Cent.-DavId Haggerty Gets His
House and Lot Baek-Other Items.
Judge Tymer of the city court yester-
day handed down his decision in the
case of Christian A Van De Mark, the
young conductor accused of embezzling
fares from the trolley company. Van
de Mark was found guilty on three of
the ten counts lodged against him, and
was fined SIS on each count. His at
torneys will appeal, and the case was
put over to to-day to allow them time
to arrange for the appeal bond of $500.
The total shortage found against the
conductor is $1.05. The total with which
he was charged was slightly under IS.
Attorneys Fitzgerald and Sullivan rep
resented Van de Mark and fought hard
for complete generation. City At
torney Simpson and his predecessor,
Howard c. Webb, conducted the prose-
cution for the state and the trolley
company in presenting it's case went to
an estimated expense of several thou
sand dollars to secure a conviction and
a Jail sentence. The court room was
crowded with Van de Marks friends,
some of whom have contributed to his
trial expenses, when the decision was
handed down. Van de Mark is only
nineteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Yale campus policeman, James Dom
nelly, is now enjoying ten days vaca-
ton at the shore with his family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
WANTS $1,000 FOR ALLEGED SLAM
nEyp

Suit has been Instituted by M A and
Pessil Coan against Simon smolinsky
for $1,000 SANDER Is alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Swinburne's 'LOve's Cross Currentsv-
"Blaek BUTTERFLIES" by Berthe st.
LuE-NOtes of Forthcoming Books
The Waeazina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
EAGLES WILL RECREATE.
ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF THE
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE

In Waterbury-win Take Place satur-
day-Bam Game Between New Bri-
tain and Waterbury Teams Feature
Other Athletic Contests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

/. The command will form on West
Main street, right resting on North
Main street. The members will report
at $3.50 a. m. to the sir herald of their
castle, who will assign them a position
in line. The honorary staff will report
at the same time and place to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
MINISTERS PLAN WORK
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CHAP
MAN MEETINGS ARE ALREADY
! ALL UNDER WAY. ~"a.> - ~ =

The evangelistic committee of the
Minister'S alliance reports good prog
ress in the organization of the several
districts of the city, in preparation for
the religious campaign to be conducted
next fall by DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman
and his colaborers. Central committees
sic and ushers have been selected, and
are looking after various departments
of the work Each of these committees
will have the assistance Of similar
committee in each of the eleven or more
districts into which the city has been
divided. 2a,,.s... - Is r.. -,
! Evangelists Of reputation, assisted by
specially trained singers will conduct
services at convenient places in the
workers, selected by DR.. Chapman, be-
cause Of eminent service rendered, will
be assigned by him to the districts with
in which they are to labor. It is not
yet known whom the doctor will be
able to bring with him, but such men
as Drs. Ostrum, Walton, Slough, Foy
and Gray are expected. -.
Union prayer services will be held
in most Of the districts Thursday even
ing, at which time the movement will
be more fully discussed before the PEG.
pie than at any time since it's incep.
ton. Some Of the churches in which
these meetings will be held are as fol
lows: Plymouth Congregational, Fowler
Methodist \: i Episcopaal, Calvary Baptist t:
Avenue congregational, oliver Presby'
terrain, Swedish Tabernacle, Olivet Bap
fist and Fourth" Baptist. These unior
services. will largely take place this
| week of the midweek meetings ordin
arily held by the churches. .es ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
"SCRUB RACE" AT CALHOUN
&.n
Sailors Contested After Official Race
- Was Off.

Despite the Scotch mist and the stiff
gale, six yachts started at Calhoun this
morning over the seven-mile course
after the official race had been called
off. Just before the ''scrub race
started, the Grace, sailed by George
.Haggerty, was caught by a sudden
squall and capsized on the west shore
of the lake. Fortunately all on board
were, good sailors and the boat was
lighted and in sailing trim in about an
hour.
The boats all entered scratch as fol-
lows: First-class sloops, Venture, L.
Latham; Abel, Chamberlain Brothers;
special swallow design, Hoodoo, A. d.
Nelson; open class Gin the regular
races), Thistle, Fillmore and Anterior;
Hiawatha, P. Cross; Manawa, L. Paul.
The official starting time was 1880.
The constantly increasing. gale gave
the sailors all they wished and the
boats made the following fast finishes:
Abel, 1880; Thistle, 12:o1; Manawa,
12:O8; Hoodoo, 1910; Hiawatha, 1910;
The Hoodoo beat the Hiawatha out by a
few feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
MUST BE FOR ALL
No Discrimination Possible in Free
Textbook System. s:

No discrimination can be made by
boards Of education in the granting Of
free textbooks, according to an opinion
given J. w. Olsen, state superiin-
tendent Of public instruction, !. by
Charles S. Jelley, special counsel Of the
attorney general g department. the
opinion reads, in part, as follows: ],
sHThe board Of education Of each and
everyT school district is authorized to
purchase textbooks needful for the use
Of the schools under its charge; such
board has also the power to provide
for the loan free Of charge or sale at
cost Of such textbooks to pupils in at
tendance at such schools.
ttThe law does not authorize trus-
tees or boards of education to make
any discrimination in the loan or sale
Of textbooks to pupils, and such board,
in my opinion, would not be authorized
to furnish books free Of charge for
the grades, but refuse to furnish them
upon the same terms to the high school
pupils, and if free textbooks are fur.
nished to a part Of the school, they
should be furnished to the whole school
1tThe question Of furnishing free
textbooks is to be determined either al
a meeting called Of the legal voters
upon ten days notice, or the question
may be submitted at any annual. meet
ing upon proper notice given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Money deposited IN The Farmers b
Mechanics Savings Bank On July 8
and will draw interest from July 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

For sale, at bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; f1rst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see 1t at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue s.
! The Century News Store, Third, near
Hennepin, has the largest line Of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See US
about your reading and subscriptions.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
300 bits Of philosophy. humor and good
sense worth reading. Gail for one whom
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
win be mailed
Within three days two street cars have
been derailed at Nicollet avenue and Fiji
teenth street thru the spreading Of the
rails, the first accident occurring Satur-
day and the second yesterday afternoon.
The car plunged off the track for ten
feet, and it was only after working car
was called out that 1t could be gotten
back on the track. ~
Coroner J. M. Kistler will. investigate
the deatht OF a baby born to Sophia
Bachman, 246 Plymouth avenue. The
child was born ten days ago and buried
at the poor farm few days later. 1t is
believed that the child died from neglect
and abuse, altho DR.. Calixte H. Dumas
the physician In charge, says the case was
one of premature birth and that the child
would have surely died. .s ~ ~
Albert Gustafson of 1922 Dupont ave.
nue. NJ was the victim last night of 6
lonely highwayman, masked and dis;
playing a big revolver. Gustafson is EN-.
ployed in the North Side pumping sta
ton, and was returning home when the
| highwayman accosted him at Thirtietl
and Marshall avenues. He submitted t.
being searched, but lost only LITTLE
small change. The robber, whom, the pc
lice believe was an amateur, overlooked
q roll of bills Gustafson had In an inside
pocket. ....--. - :. r..
Louis Miller, night foreman OF tn
| Tribune, was run down by a rockies
auto driver at $50 last evening at Mali
street and Central avenue. Miller wa
riding a bicycle when the auto dashe
around the rear of a street car an
| struck the wheel and its rider. TIL
Wheel wreck, was thrown into the gut
ter and It's rider had one knee. badl
skinned and his clothes torn. The oc
cupants of the auto crowded on NOR
power az1d hurried away without stop
ping to ascertain the extent of injury 9
their victim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
AUT0lSIS WONDERED
! ii AT A PHENOMENON

.
Some of the automobile stragQlers
who arrived in Minneapolis today re-
port strange phenomenon at Austin
last night. A party of village patriots
were starting premature celebration
about midnight. The sky was over
cast with dense. clouds which seemed
to be just above the tops of the build
ings. Rockets fired by the boys on
the streets would disappear for an in
slant within a cloud, to flash thru q
broken space later and explode high
above the cloud. Some Of the explo-
sions were entirely yelled from sight.
Some were seen il a thin mist ~, while ii |!
others broke, in the openings, 1llum1-
tiful display. -
No one could explain the !; Tea a!g for
b he's ,0t to rain again for several hours.
The youths Of the town. who were not
abed were greatly taken With viii d the
Charged their entire supply Of aerial
combustibles. .N.i 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
PRELAIE ADVISES
ANNUAL PICNIC
IRELAND PLEASED
WITH SUCCESS OF FUNCTIoN.
Union Of All Catholic Parishes in Fes-.
tivities on the Orphan Asylum
Grounds Results in Large Attendance
and Enjoyable Day-Lively Contest
for Trip to Portland.

Archbishop John Ireland, in an adj
dress delivered this afternoon at the
picnic given by the united parishes OF
Minneapolis for the benefit Of the
Catholic Orphan asylum for boys. COM
plimented those in charge OF the plcn.
and advised that the. plan be continued
and the same sort Of picnic be made
an annual Fourth Of July feature OF
the local Catholic church.
Heretofore each parish has held a
separate sylvan carnival on the Fourth.
This year the seven parishes united In
giving a grand picnic and celebratlon
at the orphan asylum grounds, Chicago ~
avenue and Forty.eigIh1 n street ct; aad
Christianity that is evidenced by this
union Of the parishes IN one 5000 %
work, declared the archbishop. . It
shows progress and spirit that should
be fostered. The success of the pres
emit function should result in making az a
like event an annual feature. Inc ~,
good derived from it will be the same. f"
The archbishop detailed in glowing
terms the great work accomplished by
the orphan asylum, and concluded with
an eloquent tribute to the stars ana
stripes. Other distinguished visitors
and speakers were: Bishop j. J., keane
Of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bishop McGolrlck :
of Duluth, and Bishop Cotter OF
| Winona. /,
Several thousand men,, women and
children travelled to the picnic grounds
| and, in defiance Of the weather, enjoyed
all of the festivities provided by the
officers and workers Of the picnic as
! ISOLATION Every conceivable device Tor
/ passing the time pleasantly was to be
found on the spacious grounds, and
they were we'll patronized. In the morn;
ing there were games and sports OF
| various sorts. Then came the luncheon
| for which great tables had been pre-
pared by the ladies Of the various
1 parishes. In the afternoon there were
more games and the speeches. This eve
ming, with a prospect of fair weather
and magnificent display of fireworks
the number Of the attendants will bt
largely recruited.
The contest between the ladies repre-
senting the various parishes for thu
popularity prize Of trip to PORTLAND
is the principal object Of interest ane
each parish is bending every energ,
to bring victory to it's contestant. Prize
will not be awarded until late this eve
ming. r.
i The officers of the picnic association
are: P. J. Kennedy, president; Herber
Kelley, secretary; William Reau, treas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
NAILED SHINGLES
IN THE DRIzzLE
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH MEMBERS
HAVE NOVEL tBEE.,
Men Of the Church Put on a New Roof
While the Ladies' Prepare and Serve
Luncheon for the Workers Weather
Gould Not Danpen the Prevailing
Enthusiasm.

Rain could not dampen the ardor Of
the congregation of Trinity M. E.
church today in carrying out their plan
of shingling the edifce.
Merchants, tradesmen, clerks and pro-
fessional men were all represented in
the crew of busy laborers perched all
roof, each man armed with hammer,
nails and shingles. Fifteen thousand
shingles were laid, and good job was
made of it, too. Some wore overalls.
others did not, while all were in their
shirt sleeves and laughed at the fine
rain that persisted in sitting down from
3 cloudy ~ syo sky ~ !. F. Ferguson and E
Of the ' cong Congregation, Were bosses s esq Of
every man did lis duty. g The he pas sha.
Rev. r. H. Willsey, was az busy as any
member Of his parish, and discarded his
coat from early in the morning till the
job was completed. Occasionally a
hammer welded. by an inexperienced
arm slipped and landed on thumb, but
no audible remarks inappropriate to the
surroundings were heard.
When the whistles blew at noon, true
to "union rules the masculine por-
tion Of. the congregation came off their
perch and proceeded to the inside where
the Ladies Aid society had spread a
tempting lunch: That the work Of the
morning was invigorating, the Nmen
folks" testified by disposing Of sand
witch after sandwich, as well as eat.
ables Of less substantial character.
| The Epworth leaguers were also
much in evidence, and, a1tho they were
unqualified for positions of honor on
the roof, showed they knew how tc
make money for the church just the
same, by disposing of several buckets
| Of lemonade and a large amount 81
roasted peanuts-at Give per- .
d. Neighbors in the vicinity of the
church were awakened this morning a.
early as O'Clock by the most ambi
tious of the Trinity church workers
half a dozen of the men appearing
! at this early hour. AS result Of tn,
early start, the work was completed
4 before the day closed and voted, ever
4 by the critical bosses, as a good Job. b.
1 The men who participated in tn!
shingling bee were: Rev. =. A. Will
sey, R. II. Willsey, P. C. Carlson, W
R: Hench, G. r. Wilkinson, Henry Ush
erwood, E. G. Berry, c. A: Prann, D
| 81. Allen, j. D. Tollman, F. S. Mears
G. b. Olney, G.. M. Jones, NJ. H. Lam
kin, =. f. Truan, T. E. Omholt. Free
Smith, J. F. Ferguson, 2. N. Sleeper
The committee Of ladies in charge Q
the noon lunch were Mines: i: a. Will
sew (president of the; Ladies, Aid 50
ciety), T. L. Palmer, w. R. Hench, W
, F. Pratt, B. L. Ferguson. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Money deposited in The Farmers : :
and S will draw interest from July, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
NO STATE FIGURES
BEFORE AUGUST !

State Census Superintendent Wright,
after consultation with Peter p, Han;
son, secretary of state, announces that
no official statement Of. the total popu-
:lation of the stateiswiA. be given out
until Aug. 1, altbo unofficial bulletins
win be. given the agYspaperfss fr : i. time
= The en1u1merators have until the 10th
Of this month in which to, file their re.
ports. Z As result, Ia large number Of
reports are not yet returned to the
census bureau and the work Of tabulatt-
ing the returns according to civil divi-
sions of the state, has not yet begun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
ADMIRAL ON SHORE
Retired Seaman Tells How Navy OBJ.
serves the Fourth.

- 3
Admiral F. N. Symonds, US n, re,
July on shore at the Ryan hotel, St.
Paul. He is accompanied by his. wife
and son. and is bound for a vacation at
the Yellowstone park.
s's The Fourth on shipboard is always
recognized with appropriate. honors,
said A dmiral Symonds today. At
flags strung fore and aft. At each mast
head the stars and stripes are flung, and
between these the flags of. the signal
corps are displayed. AS the national
flag rises to its position all of the Off
GERS and men bare their heads in salute.
II the vessel is in port the national sa-
at intervals Of, five seconds. As far as
possible the day is made a holiday, and
the men are excused from drill and
other routine duties.' jS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
When You Can't Fish

You can breathe delicious odors from
pine forests, bask in the glorious Min
nesota sunshine or go BOATING or bath
ing. Many are the pleasures at resorts
along the Minnesota and International
railway Low rates. Good train ser
vice. Get booklet. E. w. M. Downie,
Auditor, Brainerd, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Carbolic Acid Bottle Taken from Would
Be Suicide.

Deserted by her husband and worried
by the gossip Of neighbors, Mrs Mary
ingalls,, 81 Tenth. street N, attempted
carbolic acid.
She had received a letter from her
husband in the forenoon, and feeling
sure that he would never return to her,
she raised the bottle to her lips in the
presence Of her !. cousin. Her cousin
knocked the bottle from her hand and
called the police, Mr.. INGALLS, was taken g
that none Of the acid had been swal-
lowed.
Her face and hands were burned by
the liquid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
KNOCKED FROM LIPS

Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holmes
& Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

For any case Of nervousness, sleep
lessness. weak stomach, indigestion,
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
LOSS Is NOT HEAVY
Training School Building Damaged ,
the Extent Of Only So. 900.

Members Of the board Of control
have received word that the damage
by fire to the sloyd shop at the Red
about $4,000, which is covered by In
surance. The building is valued at
100000 and tits insured for $35, 900. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. Sec w. 8.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert and
special fireworks.
Lyceum Theater-"Why srnit.. Let
Home
Unique Theater-Co Continuous vau,e-
Vile.
Wonderland Park-Outdoor yaude-
VILE and special fireworks.
| Catholic Orphans Asylum Grounds
Picnic Of Catholic parishes; close
of parish voting contest.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-04
Waterspout Drew Fish from Their
Native Element and Sent
Them Back to Earth Before
Astonished Sportsman.

About nineteen years ago, before the
hills hereabouts became the summer
resorts for the states elite, and rustic
cottagers were scarce on the noun
tain sides, I rode over from Golden to
Wellington lake on a burro, more to
acquaint myself with the country and,
of course, incidentally to shoot any
game l chanced to spy, says writer
In the Denver Post. From a distance
s caught sight of the lake glistening
in the sunlight like a big patch of
snow and the closer I got the more
deed ed / became to pitch my tent on
its green carpeted banks for a few
days recreation. There were trout,
two and six Founders, in the lake in
those days, and I caught lots of them.
One afternoon dark clouds began how
erlng around the mountain tops, and
by dusk the wind had gained in veloc.
lty and great whitecaps appeared on
the lake, to be transformed into
clouds of mist which sprayed the
mountain sides like an April shower.
Off in the distance heard peculiar
wind sweeping over the mountains
and shortly the pine trees on the op-
posite side of the lake began swaying
heavily, as If they would break, and
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-04
Mont Pelee Tower a Natural Wonder

the shoulder of Ixtaccihuatl, or the
Grand canyon of the Colorado-im-
pressed me to the extent that did the
view of Pelee's tower from the crater
rim"
The tower was srst seen by Mr..
Heilprin as simply "needle' about
Aug. "a, 1902; in May, 1903, it had
grown until it reached 5000 feet above
the sea; but on May 81 it lost $50 feet
of it's summit. It grew up again at a
rate Of from twenty to thirty feet a
day, but from time to time lost further
portions of it's apex. Mr.. Heilprin be-
lieves that the tower was merely the
ancient core of the volcano that had
| been forced from the position of rest
in which solidification had left it,
Its "burnt-Out," "scraggy" and
Shaggy" appearance makes the scient-
list doubt that it was recent growth.
After reaching its minimum recorded
height in<May, 1903,,sthe tower, despite
frequent regrowths, began to disap-
pear in July, 1908; by the middle Of
that month it had lost stpermanently.. 400
feet and in August another 100 feet.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-04
Fisherman i'm Rain Of Mountain Trout

broken boughs filed the air like the
wreckage of cyclone. Hardly had
the trees ceased their violent shaking
whenI gazed in wonder at the water
spout forming in the middle Of the
lake. It was a splendid spectacle as
it gradually grew in height; spiral
shape, and in diameter appeared to-
be twenty feet at its base. : Like a.
monument it rose on the surface of
the water, when there came another
distant weird sound, and in the fierce
ness of the trees agitation lost sight
of the waterspout, but soon another
loomed up nearer to shore, and when
it collapsed there was a rain of live
trout, gentlemen, say genuine Colo
rado mountain trout, and they lay
scattered. on+1tke :zgroan for quite a
distance around me, but hardly any
weighed over three ounces.
How do l account for it? Well,
figured it out this way-the water
spout happened to form over large
school of fish near the shore where
the water was quite shallow and the
suction of the whirlwind was so great
it raised the fish that were in water
only few inches deep. Rather than
see the fish perish on land I busted
myself for an hour throwing them
back into the lake, but in many life
was extinct, having fallen on the
rocks from height of probably fifty
feet