davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
EXPLAINS CHURCH RITUAL
AR AEON WEBER AD-
DRESSES ANOTHER LARGE
GATHERING AT ST. MARK'sPRo-
CATHEDRAL. l~as.-.

A great congregation, representing
many churches, listened again last night
to Archdeacon Weber at st. Mark IS
pro-cathedral. The archdeacon's. intro.
duetory instruction. about the forms of
the Episcopal church explained with
'leaTn ss b tSf EsasG9 & gf 5itaa the
pie, a holy ~ thing Delsarte showed
what advantage there was in having the
soul and body move together. God
wants the worship Of theHwhole man,
soul and body, for actions speak louder
than words.0 Speaking Of the church,
as, an institution, cit rests, he said,
son I the principles of the reforn1ation,,
a 1sgy r1a auh9hrtyG HRS p9f2r@49
first four centuries, the living church,
that did the work Of conquest for
Christ in Europe, before the New Testa-
ment Bible was formed.' He defined
the church IS idea of catholicity as
meaning unity with differences and
said that all baptized Christians were
members Of the church. =.
In the sermon on the text, "Glorioqs
The underlying thought was that man :
true glory is that he belongs to God.
The glories of the world are Christian
triumphs. The most glorious results in
politics, society, commerce, have been
produced by the nations that are
Christ S. Several touching illustrations
were taken from Drumtochty life. That
|"' thy Father misses thee sore' is what
gives the fallen women courage to GO
home. Features Of the service were the
excellent singing by Gethsemane choir
and the hearty congregational hymns
Tonight's instruction is '"The Fun
damentals,' and the subject Of the ser
mon, "The Great Obstacle The af'
termeeting tonight is for men only. The
last two days of the mission Arch
deacon Weber will preach at St
Mark g ro-cathedral for twenty min
utes at noon and at O'Clock at night
The cathedral choir leads the sing
ing tonight. IL ,, 49,,
Saturday at 9 am. there will be. a
united children 3 service at Gethsemane
church. - - ~ = ----.--.- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
NECROLOGIC

: CHARLES s. GETCHELL died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. H.
81. Day, Nov. 9. He was one of the old
est pioneer settlers living. He was
born at Cooper, Me-, in 1922, came to
Minnesota in 1S49, and in 1882 married
Mis- LIS Almira Pay Of Wesley, Me- Fc ce9
1857 ved d It the o nen city, Mnn 1SS2
Getchell was known to the oldest lum-
bermen Of Minnesota. He leaves a
wife, four daughters and one SON
Mrs. A. D. Fogerson of Benson, Mimi;
Mrs. W: II. H. Day Of Minneapolis,
Mrs j. W. Hanscom Of Center City,
Mimi; Mrs. n. 3. Jennesson of Mime
,tonka, Mr.. H. D. Getcheu of Mime
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
". H: H. Day, 10 Second street NE,
Saturday, at $3.50 pm. Interment at
Lakewood. Wesley and Cooper papers
please copy. .-
FRANK LAWRENCE. one of the
pioneer settlers of St.. Anthony, died OF
Sixth street NE, aged 81 years. His
wife and eight children survive him.
His children are: Joseph, John, Patrick
and Michael Lawrence and Mrs. P. X.
kierce, Mrs. E. F. Sahier, Mrs. j. P.
NOLAN and Mrs. J. w. Mansfield. Flu
neral from Holy Cross church, Satur-
day at 9 am. Inte1ment at St. Mary's
cemetery.
lTHORVOLD M. STENDAHL diod
Thursday at the Norwegian Lutheran
Deaconess' hospital, aged 81 years. He
was unmarried Funeral Sunday at
2 pm. from Bethany Norwegian Lu-
theran church, Twenty-ffth and Frank
lin avenues. Interment at Layman IS
cemetery.
MARIAN SEXTON, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Sexton, died at
the residence, 70S Sixth street s, today.
Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
COMMERCIALS TO DANCE
Directors and Officers Ball Will Be
70 an Annual Affair. h.

sThis evening the Commercial club
will entertain for it's retiring officers If
and board of directors. From $3.50 un-
til $3.50 there will be a reception fol,
lowed by dancing, The affair will
mark the inauguration Of an annual Of
fcers' and directors dance. Each year
ten directors and the full slate. Of Off
GERS retire and the annual function
will be held in their honor:
Considerable interest is being takon
in the annual election of directors. to
take place Monday, Nov. 49,. Ten direc-
tors are to be elected. and there are
eighteen candidates on the official bal
lot. The entries are now closed, or
there might be several more candidates.
Those on the official ballot from whom
the directors will be elected are: A. w.
Armitage, j. r: Conley. p: j: Copper,
Karl DeLaittre, Charles r. Fowler, ". II.
Fraser, Charles W: Gardner, James Gray,
I. v. Gedney, Walter Gregory, J.. Z.
Haynes, F. n. Hendrix, Joseph W. Hob
man, F. E. Holton, John Leslie, H.. A.
futile, W. f. McLaine and Asa Paine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
JOKE UNFORTUNATE

Frank Hav1ch Of Glencoe, Mimi, ap-
peared before United States Commits.
sioner Howard s. Abbott today and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of steal
ing mail sack. He waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the next
meeting of the federal grand jury. In
default Of a $500 bail bond, he was
placed in the Hennepin county jail by
United States Marshal W. II. Grimshaw:
Hayleh was arrested at Glencoe yes
terday under warrant charging. ham
Oct. 20 While he denied his guilt, he
admitted that he had been implicated,
with several others, in the~taking Of a
sack Of mail from the Glencoe postoffice
and holding it for several days as a
Joke on the postmaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
A MISNOMER
Why Thomas Couldn't Avail Himself OF
His Teachers Suggestion.
.Iudpe,


Thomas had invited his teacher. for
whom he had great regard, to accom-
pany him when he went to get his new
pet, little kitten Mrs. johnson had
given him. On the way home the ues-
ton Of a name for his new membe, of
the family arose, and when he asked
Miss, Brown to, suggest name 1'he
"Tucker Birdsall,' unused Thomas,
thoughtfully, with the deliberation die
such a momentous question. eye;
that's a good name. III call hin
Tucker"
But the next morning he approached
Miss Browns desk with a look of
mournful regret depicted on his usually
bright and merry countenance.
"Well, how IS Tucker?' asked Miss
But Thomas did not smile essay,
Miss Brown, he queri,ed, soberly, "is
Tucker boys namee'
Yes, she affirmed, cheerfullys II
! swell, then," he said, with sigh
Of resignation, 81 can't name it
Tucker-it 8 a CIR"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
SYKES BLOCK TENANTS
DON'T WANT A SALOON

Tenants of the Sykes block, on Hen
nepin avenue near Third street, are ex-
cited because q saloon is to be installed
in the building A large room in the
rear Of 254 Hennepin avenue, formerly
used as shipping-room by an express
company, is to be fitted up as a buffet.
There is an entrance thru the lobby,
and as the room fronts on the alley,
ba or e gG nse bss ee
made in the name Of John Smith. The
tenants Of the building are wrought up
and, it is said, will try to- prevent the
granting of the license.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
BROTHERS-IN-LAW FINED
Man Vanquished in Fight Fails to Get
Redress.

1t will probably be some time before
Emil Albrecht and his brother n-law,
Anton Kurke, air their personal troubles
in police court again.
Kurke was tried today on charge
Of assault and battery, preferred by
Albrecht. On the stand the complain
ant admitted that he was as much to
blame as anyone and that there was
fight, in which he was worsted.
Judge E. F. Waite found Kurke not
guilty and then fined both men $40 for
disorderly conduct. Albrecht had pre-.
viously deposited $15 for costs and this
amount was forfeited for the trouble he
had caused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
SUE EDNA DICKINSON
Norman King and Fred Briggs Want
Some of the johnson Legacy.

Norman w. King, private detective
and erstwhile member Of Mayor Ames'
detective force, has filed suit against
Miss Edna Dickinson for $4,000, pay
ment for alleged services rendered the
defendant during the contest Of the
Albert johnson will. King alleges that
ficiary in the testament of the million
aire, employed him to gather evidence
for the contest instituted by DR.. Asa
johnson, who wished share Of his
brother Is estate. The case, he AYERS,
was settled out Of court and his evil
dehce was never used, but he claims he
went to great expense to secure the evil
dence and is entitled to the sum he
asks.
Fred Briggs has brought a similar
action against Miss Dickinson for 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
RELAY RACE OFF

The annual relay race between teams
from the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Y. M. C. A., which was scheduled for
tomorrow, has been called off. Coach
Booth Of the Minneapolis team says
that his team is not in condition and
suggests that the contest be postponed
to Nov. 25. The St. Paul men are not
inclined to agree to the proposed
change Of date and the race may fail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Thieving Again Rife.

Umbrellas, gloves, money and other.
articles left in lockers are disappearing
in mysterious style and it is believed
that the thieving campaign carried on
be the particular joy Of the vandals,
and it is thought by many that the thief
is woman. 1>,...,.< =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
BELTRAMI COUNTY MAN
WAS BORN IN TRANSIT

In transit from Germany is the
place Of birth reported for an inhabi-
tant of Hagali township, Beltrami eoun-
4ty, by the census enumerator. The
person referred to is SO years old and
the entry is supposed to mean that he
was born at sea while his parents were
81 in transit'' from the fatherland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
St. Paul Wants More.

The Christian Endeavor societies of
st. Paul will hold a meeting this eve
ming at which there will probably be
an invitation extended to DR.. Chapman
and his aides to return to st. Paul for
another week. In view of the fact,
a campaign in New Jersey as soon as
his work in Minneapolis is completed,
it is not likely second visit to st.
Paul can be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Weather Conditions.

The 'low' over the west gulf coast re-
gion yesterday morning has moved to
northern Florida, with rain during the
past twenty-four hours in Texas ana
thence eastward to the south Atlantic
coast and continued rain this morning at
New Orleans, Montgomery, Atlanta
Charleston and Jacksonville; the rains
on the gulf coast were heavy, Galveston
reporting 1.54 inches, and New Orleans
256 Colder weather is following the
southern Glow very closely, the twenty
four-h hour temperature falls being from
l2 degrees to 20 degrees in Texas, Louis
lana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
and the morning temperatures below 80
degrees as far south as Oklahoma. Clear
weather is general this morning in the
Ohio valley, the middle and upper Mis-
sissippi valley and most Of the region
west Of the Mississippi. except In Texas,
New Mexico and points on the Pacific
coast The relative positions Of the
''high" over the middle Mississippi val
ley and the 'low'' west of Lake Winnipeg
are expected to bring warmer weather
tonight and fair weather tonight and
Saturday. II. 3. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

COMPLETE SET OF JOURNALS.
The journals of the national house of
representatives from 1901 to 1880 have
been secured for the state law library
by John 3. King, the state librarian.
These complete the file of the journals
from the organization Of congress to the
present time. There are less than thirty
of these complete sets in existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
GRANTS REQUIsITIoN
Governor Returns Man Arrested a
Mortified to Wisconsin.

Governor johnson today honored a
Wisconsin requisition for Max Schu-
macher, now under arrest at Mortified,
charged with attempting to aid pris-
oner to escape from the Waushara
county jail. Sheriff j. r. Jones Of
Waushara county secured the papers
today and went to Northfeld for his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

sota-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; brisk south
west winds.
Upper Michigan-Probably light snow
ers or snow hurries tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in north portion tonight;
brisk southwest winds. t,E
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer tonight
and Saturday; brisk southwesteriy winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight and in east and south
portions Saturday.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Saturday: warmer tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer in east portion tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

''Blusher Il the most bashfu1 man I ever
knew"
"How on earth, then, did he come to get
marriedF'
''He was to bushful to refuse"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Save Laundry Slips Sesame as Money!
ACT. Crawford $3.50, Stetson So shoes.
Hoffman's co store and laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
rHE coLuMR1AN PATTERN.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Oh, say, did you see that man steal up
behind the quarterback and hit him IN the
neck with brick ~
Yes. I saw him. He's our coach. Amt he
sp1endid ~ it.Iss, NE st 9s4s<s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
AROUND THE TOWN L.

Goes to Albert Lear: E. Holder; CT
the local immigration office, left today
for Albert Lea, where he will spend a
week on leave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
AN OLD THEORY,

- - - AN OLD THEORY.
b ''Here is Chicago scientist who thinks crims
can be prevented by operating the skull"
THAT'S an old theory with the police. They
do their operating with club" s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Save Laundry Slips ''same as Money
ACT. fWilson Bros shirts, 81, $3.50,
So, Hofman's (3) stores and laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

e. Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum So, minimum 80 de-
Erees. A year ago, maximum IS, min
tmum 26 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Preached Thru the Bars.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Asher, the yevangelists
who have been working in the saloons,
held a meeting in the jail today. A per,
sonal appeal to the prisoners resulted
to reform. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
LIBERTY Hassf1eHrEn1Ne THE WORLD.

fs33tf ~ kansasf City Growers Telegram.
Give me libEfty or give me death, shouted
the victim of q hundred battles. ss
Now don't get gay replied Mrs. N. Peck,
/. you amt got no cause for divorce. q
The crestfalleu. man then went as bid and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Press Club Supper.-The Press club
of Minneapolis will have q supper at
Conry's. restaurant on Sixth street. st
: O'Clock next Wednesday evening,
Nov Is, when W. L. Harris will give a
short talk on the subject: "A Business
Mans Impression Of the Reporter"
The new officers, elected last Saturday,
will be installed in office. The supper
will be so cents plate, and all news
paper men are invited to attend.
Railway Denies Charges.-The Min
neapolis & St. Louis railway today
filed it's answer to the suit brought by
the United States government asking
800 damages for an alleged violation
of the interstate commerce law in re-
gard to automatic couplers. The de-
COMPLAINT. George W. Sewers and John
I. Ollie are the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
.HERllG TO MAKE
A FIGHT TONIGHT
GAS CONTRACT
COMES BEFORE CITY COUNCIL.
Hertig Will Present Minority Report
Attacking the Patterson Contract as
neutrality-suspicious. Of Contract
Have Secured Concessions and Elk
pect to Secure Greater Reductions
Later.

Alderman Wendell Hertig will make
his big fight against the Patterson in
candescent' lighting contract in the
council this evening. He hopes to be
successful in having the bids rejected
and a Reimbursement ordered. The
other side is strong, however, and is be-
neved to have enough votes to award
the contract. There is no fault found
with the incandescent service as it is a
great improvement on the old fat flame
street lights, and the fight is made sole
ly on the point that the bid of $12.84
year for the maintenance Of each lamp
is exorbitant.
Alderman Hertig argues that the Pat
terson company has had contract for
two years and that the city has vir-.
tually- paid for the initial cost of the
ly the company is in position to quote a
much reduced figure. While it has re-
duced the price per lamp from $13.40 to
$l2.84. the latter figure is A cents high
er per lamp than the contract price for
the first year when the company had
to supply the incandescent attachments,
costing somewhere between Sc and So.
The Patterson company declines to
sell it's iEcandescent attachments or
lam1pheads. Another bidder is willing
to light the city for one year and turn
the entire plant over to the city at the
end Of the contract period at a nominal
advance over what the Patterson COM
pany simply wants for lighting. In
other words, opponents of the contract
contend that the city practically pays
the Patterson company for a new plant
every year. - %I5..-.. .=<...@
That the city can save money by own
ing the lamp heads and operating the
| lighting work itself is indicated by the
j 90 n1 iFrb% NJ,
aer the citys Control ' and by n1 Which Il the the
city saves thousands Of dollars annually
over the prices formerly paid to con.
tractors. These are the reasons ad.
vanced by Mr.. Hertig for making his
fight. .....'-.;
Boiled down, the arguments pro and
con are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Against the Contract.

That there Is an extravagant and use
less waste Of public funds in the mean
descent lighting proposal Of the Patter-
son Street Lighting company. .i'
That Baltimore, on the contract sys-
tenn, pays 50 a year for maintenance and
Cleveland, doing the lighting itself, pays
only $6.12 a lamp per year for mainten-
ance, in contrast with the s12S4 de-
manded in this city. " 80
That these figures indicate that the
contractors profits are in excess OF
$35, 900, or about so per cent Of the con-
tract. = .'4.r.st.N ~ g. b..
That at an expense of about $500 over
the Patterson bid the city can secure the
same service and own it's incandescen'
attachments with the consequent saving
of more. than $4,000 for the second and
succeeding years. f..
That another company makes a. bid OF
$12.75 for new lamps and maintenance
| without governors, and that the practica
utility Of the governors has not been sat
! isfactorily demonstrated. ~.
That the Patterson company having
! had the contract for two years has beer
paid for the cost of the incandescent at
| tachments by the city, is In position te
make a much lower bid and still make
very generous profit ....- =. -
That the supplementary bid OF the Pat
terson company for 1O2 additional lamps
| is irregular and cannot legally be &C.
cepted without readvertising for bids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
For the Contract.

That Patterson bid is lowest on service
with governors. -.
Thata governors work a. genuine saw
ing, inasmuch as the city gets benefit Of
reduction In consumption below 33 feet
an hour for each lamp. " 49,.
That the Patterson company, having
its equipment already Installed, will
eventually reduce its price to s12 lamp
a year and has SO promised.
That no other contractor can install a
new equipment and give as cheap service
as is now offered and in prospect.
That lower prices for same service in
some other cities are accounted for by
difference in cost Of gas and labor; but
that as a, matter OF fact nearly all cities
enjoying this service pay more than Min
neapolis. '-.-
That while the Patterson company
bids s12.S4 each on $500 lights, it will
install land operate 1o2 additional lamps
at its own expense, thus Bringing the
city,s actual cost Of all the lighting dowr
| to- $12.4O a lamp. = ~ - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

George A. Brackets Views.-George
A. Bracket will present interesting
stereopticon views of the early days, OF
Minnesota and of trip thru Alaska,
at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, saturday
be free. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

- None Of these, however, seem to have
the locomotive power demanded by
the rooters, and the choice Of q new
yell will not be an easy matter If the
Sc ii tents! Of the undergraduates are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Fred Briggs has brought similar
,tion against Miss Dickinson for 1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
The Negroes Hope.

At the Episcopal Church Congress in
Brooklyn several nights ago there was
a spirited discussion on the negro ques-
ton. 1t was the concensus OF opinion
says q New York correspondent, that 1t
is not in the amalgnmation Of the races,
nor the dependence of the blacks upon the
whites that the solution Of the problem
lies, but in the negro himself, who, by
identifying himself with tho industrial
lfo of the nation and keeping out Of
politics, has it in him to work out his
own salvation II
Bishop Lines. Of Newark, spoke OF the
lack OF sympathy that prosperous and In
nuential negroes have for the struggling
masses of their race and said that negro
churches are In this respect tho most IN
hospitable Of ALL Social lines are drawn
and the negro is not welcome, ho said.
There has never been dependent class
in this republic. The strength of the
American people Is In the salf-rellance
and independence of the individual citi-
zen. The negro element in the popua-
ton cannot be exceptional and prosper.
If the negroes constitute themselves into
the dependent class. they will always re
the down.trodden class. In order to get
along and gain the respect of the white
race each and every negro must show the
same manly Independence and self-reli-
ance that the white man shows. The
American republic may have pity for n
parasite. but It has no respect for him.
The negro may be assisted, and will be
assisted by the whites. hut he can rise
only BY his own merit aud effort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12

mittee was divideda Messrs, Mills, Glenn
and whittet, from the Council, voted for
the bryant plan, while Messrs. Ebel ana
Hutzler and Major Capers from the
school board, favored another plan.
1t is a most important question, and
1t has not vet been decided. Therefore
we urge upon citizens generally to 60 to
the Mechanics Institute, see all the
plans, and decide for themselves which
is best; then let them express their views
to the Council If the Bryant plan IS the
best ali things being considered, let II
be adopted; II some other plants better tsr
let It be adopted. There are some SIN
teen plans In all, and the best should
be chosen. 1t is the duty Of citizens VINO
are Interested and every 5000 citi l'e1
should be Interested, in tho Richmond
High School TO take this opportunity OF
informing himself as to the various plans
submitted, and then aid the members
of the Council in making a wise selcc
4tor 80 ny tA2is5s IL ytGg iFt ikt flags