davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Rather than pay $1,000 demanded by
the revenue officers, the company de-
cided to spill what was once $4,000
worth Of good malt drink.
The sacrifice was made under the
inspection Of Samuel n Nichols, depu-
ty collector Of internal revenue, who
carefully checked off each cask as it
was emptied. The g 'arf hand 'arf -
mixture which flowed over the river
bank proved very popular with the
poultry on the flats, and in short
time the ducks, geese and chickens were
in a helpless state of intoxication and
had to be locked up by their owners.
The Imperial Brewing company was
started five years ago. It manufac-
tured nothing but ale, porter and gin
ger ale, but with small profit. The
officers of the company included sew,
eral Well-knoWn Minneapolitans. II. P.
Watson was president; Douglas Mac
kay, secretary; A. r. Lamb, treasurer,
and A. &. Werth, vice president and
manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
RALLY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Soon to Be Held in Interest Of Chap
:. man Meetings.

At the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church on Friday evening, Oct: 6, will
occur an event Of great interest to the
young people of the city. All denomi-
nations interested in the Chapman meet
ings will be represented by their young
people in a grand rally to be held on
that evening. The president Of the
Epworth League, Mr.. Abrams, will pre-
side, and there will be addresses by DR..
F. T.. Thompson, pastor of the Henne-
bin church; the ftSky Pilot to the Lum-
Der Jacks,H Rev. Mr.. Higgins of Rock
ford, Mimi; DR.. Boyle, chairman Of the
st. Paul Chapman committee and DIR. A.
B. Marshall, chairman Of the Minneap.
oils Chapman committee. Pastors of
the different churches will be present,
as there is a great desire that all the
young people Of the city will become
deeply interested in the evangelistic
meetings Of the coming weeks.
Young people are wanted for the
work Of various understanding
census and music, and slips will be
placed in the seats at the meeting next
week, giving to all an opportunity to
volunteer for the work. ...-,
The city pastors and the members Of
the general committee will cooperate in
securing a large attendance for the
rally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
TO TEACH BOOKKEEPING
n ffz
Auditing Committee Will Probe Univer
sity Christian Associations. A.

Following upon the unexpected sum-
moning of the treasurer of the Won
ans league of the state university be-
fore the faculty and student auditing
committee, has come the announcement
that the financial affairs Of the cole,
giate branches Of the Y. W. G.. A. and
Y. M G.. A. are to be investigated. I.
The treasurer of the Y. w. G. A. yes.
terday received notice to appear be.
fore the auditing committee, and it is
understood that the naHGia agent i Of
league, no suspicion Of "graft" at
the university, and the general opin.
ion at the university seems to be that
the auditing committee will 60 no fur.
Their than to insist on a rigid system OF
bookkeeping. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
WANT SPUR EXTENDED
Property Owners Desire Milwaukee TRACK
u.. Continued a Block.

Clinton Morrison and other owners OF
property in the block bounded by Wash
ington avenue, Fifth avenue s. Third
street and Sixth avenue, have petitioned
the council to pass an ordinance granting
the Milwaukee road authority to extend
its spur track between Washington av-
enue <and Third. street across Sixth av-
enue and thru the block to Fifth avenue
s. The building of the track had the
effect of securing the group Of magnif-
cent warehouses at Seventh avenue S
and it is argued that If the line is pushed
further toward town the increased rail.
way facilities will have a. stimulating
effect on property at present somewhat
undeveloped.11 &Esya aT5QGi4u3. Seal B !
+ Alderman Hertig said today there could
be no objection to a track across Sixth
avenue, which Is a traffic street. and
nothing more. It would be proper to re-
strict the movement of cars to the night
time and limit the number Of cars taker
across the street at a time to one, but i
these and other precautions were taken
the track would be a public advantage
with no objectionable features
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
STOBBART MAJOR GENERAL
Former Minnesotan to Succeed J. Z
49, CaInallan. ..-

At the meeting Of the grand lodge
yesterday afternoon the following off
GERS were elected: G. s. Bartram, G.. c.,
St. Paul; Thomas Heinline, G.. V. c.,
Minneapolis; G. Reed Taylor, prelate,
Taylor Falls; F. W. Wheaton, G.. X. R.
s.. Minneapolis; G. W. Farwell, M. c.,
Minneapolis.
the uniform rank last evening that the
supreme chancellor Of the United States
would appoint Arthur Stobbart Of New
York, formerly of Minnesota, major gen
eral Of the national uniform rank to
succeed J. K. Carnahan, deceased. Last
evening g. G. Nichols Of Duluth was
elected colonel Of the First regiment,
uniform rank, and w. E. McClintock Of
Owatopna colonel Of the Second regi-
ment. .. ....
Sisters Officers Elected Today.
The Rathbone Sisters today, at the
knights Of Pythias rooms, spent the
entire morning session in the election
of the following officers: Grand chief,
Laura Kavanaugh Of breckenridge;
grand senior, Eva Baldwin Of Redwood
Falls; grand Junior, Isabel Stegun Of
Appleton; grand manager, Lucy Purdy
spondenee and records, Emma Nipple
of Wadena; grand mistress Of finance,
Jennie Scott Of st. Paul. -,
Supreme Chief Lydia Munroe Of Cal
ifornia, installed the new officers this
afternoon. 80 -&' I'LL.
At the opening session Of the grand
temple Of the Rathbone Sisters Yester'
day at Pythian hall, St. Paul. Mrs. E.
M. Sloggy of St. Paul delivered the ad'
dress Of welcome. Mrs. Emma Whipple
of Wadena responded. Reports Of Of
ficerS were then received.
A banner was presented to Hope tenn
pie of Owatonna for doing ritualistit
work. Enterprise Temple No. 81 OF
Breckenridge was accorded honors fol
having the largest percentage Of In
crease in membership. The honor fol
the largest membership goes this year
as for many years, to the Gate City tenn
pie Of Duluth. This temple had alst
done the most charity work and hal
made the largest gross increase in mem
| bership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Forecast,

= 4. ~ = T. ~ I
Minnesota-Fair tonight and probably
4 Thursday; warmer in west portion to-
night; variable ZIinds.
4 Upper Michigan-Generally fair tonight
3 and Thursday; warmer in south portion
1 tonight; light to fresh southerly winds.
b Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Thursday;
| warmer in northeast portion tonight;
light to fresh southerly winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday; vari-
able winds mostly southerly
4 North Dakota-Fa1r tonight and prob
ably Thursday; warmer in northwest por-
\ ton tonight; southerly winds.
4 South Dakota-Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday; warmer in northeast por-
5tion tonight; southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably showers in north
and west portions: variable winds.
For the Upper Lakes-Light to fresh
southerly winds tonight and Thursday;
s generally fair weather. -;
Weather conditions and general fore
cast:
The northwestern storm has moved but
little, and general rains have overspread
Z the north Pacific coast district. and a
few showers have occurred In the north
ern lake region and upper Mississippi val>
ley. Another rainstorm is setting in over
the gulf states. Frost is reported in the
east, but the temperature generally thru
out the middle and western sections is
comparatively high. =.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather in this forecast district, with
moderate Temperatures, altho showers are
indicated for Montana, and they may pos
sibly occur in the lower Ohio valley by
Thursday night. 49,.
The following weather conditions were
reported:
Mackinaw-North, cloudy, s; Middle
island. northwest, cloudy, "a; Harbol
4 Beach, west, cloudy, TO-: Grand Haven
northwest, clear, Al Ludington, north
clear, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
HIS LEG CUT OFF

Anthony Kacvier, a, laborer. lost his leg
in an accident in the Omaha yards at
Seventeenth avenue N, this noon.
Kacvier, with several others, was unload
ing a car in the yards, and at the noon
four sat down on the track to rest. An
engine backed into the car which he had
been unloading and it passed over his
leg. Kacvier was taken to the city hos
pitaI, He is expected to recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
MISS CA
ROBERT MILTON BENHAM-A
LUMBER YARDS SOLD
IL. G. Selden Buys Bovey-Shute Gem
pany's Yards in minnesota.

The Bovey- Shute Lumber company of
Minneapolis, which has been operating
line yards in Minnesota and North Da-
kota, will in the future confne It's bust
ness to North Dakota. The Minnesota
yards, eight in number, have been sold
to 81. q. Selden of Minneapolis, who will
& at once assume control and operation of
them. The Bovey- Shute company will
retain twenty-five yards in North Da-
kota, and is planning several branches
and extensions.
Mr.. Selden, the purchaser of the Min
nesota yards. and W. s. Day, the audi.
tor Of the Bovey-Shute company, are
now. taking inventories at the. various
MIR. Selden. The Minnesota yards arc
in Red Lake, Marshall and Kittson
counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
J. j. HILL GIVES $4,000

James J. Hill has subscribed $4,000
to St. Paul's auditorium fund, making
total contributions now $208, 427.75.
The money now on hand is sufficient
to fully satisfy the committee having
the auditorium matter in hand, and it is
expected that within a few days a site
will be selected and announced, and that
ground will be broken in the near flu
ture for the building. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
CALENDAR CLOSED

Supreme Court Has 215 Cases to Hear
and Decide. -&,,.
The supreme court calendar for the
October term was closed up today and
will have 215 cases to start with. Court
will convene and set cases for hearing
Oct. 8. The calendar for this term in
cludes appeals in the Crawford and Will
liams murder cases, in the inheritance tax
case, and the virginia silver lease case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Save Laundry Slips, '*Good as Money
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, l0c.
Underwear work folded like new.
81 paid slips good for l0c in trade.
G. good on anv purchase made oaS in
Hoffman's Toggery Shops (3) Stores
Hats So, Shoes $3.50, Shirts ST, Ties soc.
Main store, 81 and SO South 18th st..
No. IL Nicollet House, No. 235 Hen. sav.
Laundry, 922-724 LIST av s. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
A HUMP ON THE EAGLE.
Clever counterfeiter Changes National
Bird into a Buffalo. 'f~

One Of the most dangerous Of the raised
bill counterfeits was discovered today at
the National Bank of Commerce. 1t was
a 81 silver certificate raised to a $40
legal tender note Apparently more than
50 worth of work had been put on the
bill by the pennnan. To give the general
appearance Of the SO note, the eagle of
the dollar bin was changed with pen and
ink to a buffalo, and ''sawbucks' were
put in where the 81 emblem decorates the
dollar bill. Experts would not fail to
notice the discrepancies, but to novices
the buffalo gives the note an appearance
of genuineness and it would be readily
accepted as good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
BANK CHANGES

The First National bank of Two Har-
bors has changed its name to the First
State bank, by consent Of the public ex-
aminer, and will do business on $4,000
capital. This is the second national bank
to come under state laws during the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
Weather Conditions.

The rains Of yesterday In Minnesota
and the northern part Of the lake region
cleared before night, and this morning
the weather IS clear from the Rocky
mountains eastward to the coast, except
/! for some fogs in, the eastern parts Of the
Dakotas, Minnesota and the lake region.
and small areas Of cloudy weather in
northern New England. Rain was fall
ing this morning at points on the gulf
and in the north Pacific coast region.
It is warmer than It was yesterday; morn
ing in the lower lake region, the upper
Mississippi valley, southern Michigan,
southern Wisconsin and North Dakota
A large, Irregular shaped Glow overlies
The northern Rocky mountain region, but
mo rain Is anticipated in this region in
consequence. 49,
5A II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

The Weather Now and Then.
81 Today, maximum 80, minimum 81 de-
grees; year ago, maximum 70, minimum
Sc degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Laborer Run Down.-Thomas Sulli-
van, 1aborer living at 22 First street
N, was run down by United States
Express company wagon this forenoon,
and sustained a fractured wrist. He
was taken to the city hospital, where
the bone was set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
NEGRO LOGIC.
CAROL DITMARS

CAROL DITMARS M'INTYRE
The 13-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Mcintyre, died last
night, after a years illness, at the home
Of her parents, $40 p Nineteenth street.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
MISS CATHERINE KAVANAUGH
Formerly of Minneapolis, died yes
terday at her fathers home in Roches-
ter. Funeral services will be held at
the home in Rochester tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock.
ROBERT MILTON BENHAM-Age
20, died yesterday at his home, 1853
Marshall avenue, Merriam Park. Flu
neral from the residence at $3.50 pm,
| Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

q. Dispute Over Bike Tags.-F'Or some
time past the city clerk has been at
tempting to secure a settlement with
C. o. Gibson, bicycle dealer, for
twenty-five bicycle tags turned over. to
him for sale and not accounted for.
Mr.. Gibson says the tags were stolen
when his store was robbed. The state
1nent is not disputed, but does not re-
lieve the city clerk from turning $l1
into the city treasury, and he in turn
! looks to Mr.. Gibson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

The Cooke sGym" Done over.-Dr.
l.. J. Cooke has been renovating and
redecorating his gymnasium in the Ka-
sofa block and the fall season will open
tomorrow. The place has been put in
prime order and the bathroom has been
tiled. A handball tournament will be-
gin early next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27

Pickpocket Gets Purse.-Edward
AO'Hearn, a carpenter, reported to the
police that clever pickpocket got
away with his purse at Union Temple
hall last evening, The purse contained
800 in cash and was in an inside
rocket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-27
PROPOSALS. FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PROPOSALS. FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Constructing c. M, st. Paul, Mimi, Sept
81, 1905.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until IL am. October 18TH
spout floor drains and drainage bitches at Fort
Smelling, MINI. Plans and specifications may
be seen and blank proposals with full instruc-
lions had upon application here. U. S. re-
serves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof.-AMoS w.
KIMBAGL. Constructing @. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Has TRIED 1T 8 TIMES.
Boy of Eighteen at Bellevue for Al
legged Suicide Attempt.

That Frederick Browning. OF No. 343 East 1sth-st
now 4 patient in Bellevue Hospital. Is a cigarette
hend and the victim of continual and excessive
smoking, is the opinion OF his mother a dress
maker. at the East 19th-st. address. Browning is
eighteen years old. He is in Bellevue Hospitals
psychopathic ward. DIR. Gregory. OF that institu-
ton, believes cigarettes have had much do with
the boys present condition OF mind
The police of the East 22d-st station had the boy
sent TO Bellevue yesterday after he had attempted
suicide. they say, for the eighth time. turning on
the gas in his room. One remarkab fancy OF
the boy is that he killed q playmate with piece
of lead pipe. after a quarrel cards.
Browning was employed for some time a clerk
IN the freight department of the Clyde Steamship
Line but lost his place there a result of care
lessness." He told his mother early this week
that he had a feeling that he must kill himself
He said he had spent three hours seat
bench on an elevated station. meditating whether
to throw himself under train or not He finally
decided not to do SO and went home. The follow
ing morning Mrs. Browning sn.elled gas in the
apartments and. breaking into her sons room.
found him unconscious. He was revived.
On Friday. when neighborirg grocer called on
Mrs Browning and asked her 10 look over some al
legged forged checks the boy had hoated, young
Browning attempted to jump from a window on the
second floor to the street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Rode ON THE STAND
Trial of Inspectors U'hO Passed the
SlOcum PreSerUers Begins.

The trial of John W Fleming and Henry Lund-
berg formerly steamboat inspectors for manslaugh-
ter In being partly responsible the Slocum dis
aster. began yesterday before Judge Thomas and a
jury In the United States Circuit Court The gov
ernment has subp9naed over nifty witnesses. and
alleged defective life preservers and fire hose
will be exhibited.
1T was on the report OF these men," said Assist
ant United States District Attorney Baldwin after
their examination OF the General Slocum that the
equipment was perfect that the license was granted
by Messrs. Dumont and Barrett This inspection
was joint and being a negligent one Lund-
berg and Fleming equally guilty We will
show that since 1891 only 25O new life preservers
were supplied to the Slocum. licensed 10 carry ESQ
passengers. and that the life prcservers were not
made of block cork, which the law requires bur
were filled with granulated cork and I'm some in
stances only the pulp of rushes
Robert Rode, supervising Inspector in May. 1894
was the first witness He identified the Instructions
given Fleming and l4undberg inspect General
Slocum- These instructions called for eXamina
and inspection of the hull boilers and equipuenJ
The reports made by the inspectors also Centi
fed by Rode.
Lundberg said that the Slocum was provided
with six lifehoats and four life RATS that they
were undamased. ana that he had swung the life
boats on the davits He further stated that the
Siocum was provided with e5S0 cork life preservers
which were in sight and of easy reach and in good
condition Also that the steamboat had an auxiliary
Ire saving apparatus. consisting of cork rings
and a Lyle gun and its accessories
During thief examination of Rode. counsel for
Fleming told the court that his clients attack OF
sick TO remain ans longer in the courtroom Judge
IhomaS adjourned court until Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
A FAMOUS HORSE FAMILY.
Russian Finds Here -ArabianS of
Great Value, He Says.

Baron Heftler, a Russian nobleman staying at
the Waldorf-Astoria, told yesterday Of an I'M
portant discovery he made recently at Oyster Bay
IT have made q very important discovery since 1
came to America" said the baron at the hotel and
the discovery is that of family of Arabian horses
from which the Darley Arabian came. and which
supposed to be extinct The family is not ex-
tinct, for there representatives within Few
miles of this city .(Oyster Bay). The American
people do not seem to appreciate the value OF the
Arabian horse nor understand him. He Is the
yeast by which all horsefesh is leavened He Is
the basis of all horsehesh.> He is the prmitlVe
horse. pure and not mongrelized The European
governments know this, and have spent millions OF
dollars trying procure them for the development
Of their native types. The English people were
very fortunate in securing the Darley AraDld4i'
the parent of the English thoroughbred
This one horse has worth untold millions 70
them. Had they at the same time procured Arao
mares of the same type, they would nave oeeh OF
inestimable value: but they could not do it, When
it was too date they attempted to procure Arab
mares of the same family, and, after twenty years
Of effort in the Orient purchased two or three
stations and at an enormous expense, which
they were not fortunate enough to keep, owing to
the enterprise of enthusiastic American, who
became possessor of them. This spent
fortune in developing this family and keeping the
blood pure, and has practically sacrificed his life
this noble task.
He has kept the fact rather secret that they
the family from which the DarIey Arabian.
Recently, account OF his age. he sold his stock
TO younger men. two artists, who agreed to go
in the phianthropic work of keeping this species
alive They have several stations and several
mares of this family, each of which unhesitatIUg
ly state, is worth king ransom. You may better
appreciate this when state that in my country
have heard the expression of willingness to give
family. I in hopes that government will
take advantage Of the fact that these mares in
existence. and will arrange with these two artists
he
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
AUTO" HITS CAR; g HURT.
Manufacturer and Woman 1cith
Him Knocked Unconscious.

An automobile cab. in which were Philip Ber-
linger a manufacturer Of artificial flowers. Of
No. 700 Broadway. and Miss Ruth Stern. OF No
434 Central Park West. and operated by Ed
ward Wolf. of No. 362 West 45th-st. crashed
into car at Broadway and 51st-st. last night
The occupants, suffering from many cuts and
bruises, were picked up unconscious and taken
to Roosevelt Hospital. Wolf. though injured
went TO a nearby physician for treatment.
The cab was going south in Broadway, and in
turning from the west TO the east side OF the
street skidded along almost head-on toward an
oncoming car. Before Wolf could slacken the
speed Of the automobile it crashed into the car
which had been brought nearly to stop. The
shock sent Mr.. Berlinger and Miss Stern out
through the front doors of the cab to the pave
ment and threw Wolf from his seat. The auto
mobile kept upright, and went along for nearly a
block. until it stopped by an employe of
nearby garage who climbed to the operators
seat and set the brakes.
Passersby found Berlinger and Miss Stern un-
conscious The formers scalp was cut severely
and his back sprained His companions
wrist was sprained. her head was cut and she
suffered from shock.
An ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital being
slow in arriving, policeman engaged cab and
the two went to the hospital in it. No arrests
were made.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WOODRUFF BUYS CAR.
Commodore Bourne also Purchaser
at importers Shoe.

The Importers Automobile Salon. in the Herald
Square Exhibition Hall we'll attended yester-
day, and the various exhibitors reported many
sales. Timothy L. Woodruff. with his hancee, Miss
Morrison, interested visitor and after look
ing the various makes purchased 24-S2 horse
power Fiat car. equipped with a Rothschild Lmou-
sine body, for $1,000 He also ordered Rothschild
side entrance double phaeton body, for summer use.
He bought the car on exhibition. subject TO i'm
mediate delivery and it will be moved from the
hall tonight and delivered TO Mr. Woodruff the
Waldorf in the morning.
Commissioner Frederick G. Bourne paid s13,60O
yesterday for a 6O-horsepower Mercedes 1t is the
fourth he has purchased of this make. he
bought previously 1920 2o-32 and 4o40 horse
power machines. Among some of the other buyers
yesterday W. J. Hoyt, of Manchester who
selected 20-horsepower Clement, for which he paid
$3.50; George Morrow, who bought a 60-horsepower
Clement for IS 700 H. F. Thompson, of Greenwich
Conn. who took a 2S-32 horsepower Mercedes tour
ing $780, and c. H Penney, who paid So. 800
for a +0-45 horsepower Mercedes
The sales to individuals n the ten days of the
show amounts to s., 100000.