davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
y. W. c. A. WILL
GATHER TONIGHT
TWENTY-FIRsT STATE ooNvEN
TON OPENS THIS EVENING.
Reception and Conference This After
noon at the Home Of Miss Katherine
Lyman Preceded Regular Program
Over One Hundred Delegates Visiting
in ty-sessions All Day Tomorrow.

Citations Of Minnesota will open their
twenty-first annual convention. this eve
ming in the Y. w. G. A. building, on
Seventh street S.
The, regular convention program was
preceded with a reception and confer
ence this afternoon at the home of Miss
to which the women Of the city who are
interested in the association work had
been hidden to meet the delegates. 1t
was a very informal gathering. Miss
Anna 8. Swanson, the state chairman,
received with Miss Lyman and the
twenty-one members Of the state COM
were bright with flowers. Short talks
were given by the two visiting national
secretaries, Misses Frances Bridges and
Esther Anderson.
Miss Bridges is a national secretary
of student work, and she spoke of the
college as q door for association work
because of it's opportunities Of interest
ing the students and of solving the
problems of college life.
Miss Anderson is national secretary
of city work and she spoke Of what the
city associations are doing thru their
educational, rest and lunch rooms, in
dustrial classes, religious meetings and
Bible study classes. The association is
fostering an interest in missionary work
and workers and has it's own mission
aries in the foreign field. Miss Ander-
son came to Minneapolis from Illinois
and will go on to Nebraska. She is
the guest Of Mrs. E. P. Gates during
her stay in the city. Miss Bridges IS
with Miss Elizabeth Taylor at Bethel
settlement. f.. ~ u.
| This evening the convention will be
formally opened in the Y. w. C. A..
assembly hall. Miss Swanson will pre-
sent the report of the state chairman
and Rev. George E. Albrecht will speak
on the association work in Japan. This
address will be Of special interest as
| two Of the former Minnesota state sec
retaries are in Japan as missionaries
| with their husbands Mrs. Sidney
| Helm, nee Teal. ...~--.
! Tomorrow morning Miss Jeffrey will
speak Of the practical work Of the as
ISOLATION, Miss Taylor on the unity Of
state work, and from II to 1880
4 o clock there will be college confer
ence.. The afternoon meeting at 2:15
will be followed by tea at the home
Of Mrs. Norman Wilde, where the state
! executive committee will hold it's an
nual gathering. In the evening there
! will be an Informal reception, with
talks on the summer conferences.
The convention has brought to the
side the twin cities, Duluth, Carleton
college, Mankato and Winona normal
schools, Pillsbury academy, Parker col
/ lege, Window institute and Wateryille
are represented. Sunday evening a
service will be held in Plymouth church
and the afternoon vesper service will be
at the Y. W. C. A. building. s.*.~t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
SENDS WHEAT UP.
ONE OF THE GREATEST BULL
MARKETS KNOWN IMMINENT.
Trade Had Expected Exhaustion Of Sup
plies Would Make Russian Bull In
fluence, but Situation There Now In
dicates That All Exports Will Be Gut
Of Before Long.

The Russian crisis is having great eff
ket. Prices, having advanced steadily
for several days, were up again today
and all the grain trade is Watching q
situation, which. if it does not soon.
change for the better, may bring on one
of the greatest bull markets ever known
in wheat.
The Japanese war hit Russia hard
Her men were taken from the fields for
army service and many peasants aban-
doned their homes and crossed the bor-
der to escape CONSUMPTION. The acre
age sown to cereals was cut down, a
bad season followed, and Russia has lost
ley, the total production being esti-
mated at 40 per cent less, or approx
mately 5O0,o00,000 bushels below last
year.
: Pushing Out Old Wheat.
In spite of this, Russia has been rush
ing out her old wheat, for her mer-
turn everything into cash. The trade
had expected that exhaustior Of sup.
plies would make. Russia great bull in.
fuence next spring. But railroad
strike has come on, confusion reigns
revolution is feared, and Liverpool, &C.
customed to draw upon the Black sea
ports for millions Of bushels, sees imm1.
nent danger Of being cut off, the expor.
tation Of Russian oats from Baltic ports
having already been officially restrict
ed. If Witte, the strong man Of Rus
STA, can settle the strike, temporary re-
cesssion in grain prices: may follow, but
ultimately, say the grain men, the Rus
sian shortage will make for higher
prices in any event.
@, Other Wars Recalled.
Old traders on change are running
for precedent, and there are few
whose recollection goes back to tn
Franco Prussian war Of 1870. Tn.
present situation is unlike anything
seen in many years, for the reason tha
foreign strength is it's basis. Whea-
has been bullied many times, ON HON,
conditions, on. drought, too much rain
| or other causes of damage in our crops
The great rust-damage bull market O.
year ago, that, carried Minneapolis
| wheat from 79hc to $1.27 before /
spent itself, is that Of most recent mem
orX ~: -.
| interest has SO far been light. Al
An 1oan & Oil ildH, Gountiy oleVdtO
manager, or farmer, when he sees tn
crops going backward, becomes a bull
It Is more difficult to interest tn
public IN serious foreign situation.
Hanging on Foreign Cables.
| Today the markets are hanging on tn
foreign cables. sBIoomha1l Of Liver
lpool, Lenders Of London, Proctor Q
| Liverpool, Weiner Of Antwerps are som
Of the European authorities looked t
for information, and cablegrams fro1
Odessa, st. Petersburg, Berlin, Buds
pest and Hamburg are coming In Q
4 'change. All show a situation increa.
ingly serious. Should Che car issue
ukase prohibiting all grains exports, t
avoid later famine, which is possibi
ity, the effect upon wheat prices tn
world over. would be yery pronouhred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Hanging on Foreign Cables.
FIGHT IS STOPPED
Governor Instructs Brooten Officers to
Prevent Cooking Match.'' &.

Governor johnson has taken steps to
prevent another Choking match.' He
received by mail q huge poster, adver-
Using a. match to take place at Broo-
ten, village on the 500 line in StearnS
county, the evening Of Oct. 81. G.. E.
Watson Of Detroit, Mich, and g. A.
Pevra Of Montreal, Canada, better
known as >"Frenchy,' are to 90 twelve
rounds to decision.'' = r. u
They are to fight at catch weights
Watson. being a 162-pound man, while
".Frenchy' weighs only 1sO. Admis.
sion is fixed at so cents, with rs cents
for reserved seats. -. :. - :
Governor johnson advised the sheriff
of Stearns county and directed him to
see that the match does not occur
Word was also sent to the sheriffs of
see that the pugilists do not leave
Stearns and try to have their contest
in some adjoining county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
SUSPEND SHERIFF. !,
Charges Against Roseau Official Are
ri ss.gs M h. Subject Of Inquiry. n ~

Charges filed against Sheriff G.. A.
Erickson Of Roseau county by his
father. Erick Erickson, will be inves-
igated looking to his removal. Bender
Holdahl Of Roseau and George E. Hall
berg Of Warroad have been appointed
by Governor Johnson as commissioners,
and will meet Nov. at Roseau to take
evidence. Their report will be submit
ted to the governor, who will decide
from the evidence whether the charges
are sustained. @T1 -. .''..-
Erickson s father charges him with
being a habitua1 drunkard, with neg
Letting the. duties Of his office, and with
appropriating. money to his own use
that was collected for other persons.
The father, being his bondsman, has
made this money good. No reply has
been received from the governors tele-
gram. directing Erickson to turn over
the office to his deputy, A. T. Tollefson,
and he will be suspended pending the
investigation, which may lead to his
removal from office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journal "Seeing Minneapolis
automobile tours. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
HOSPITAL REGULATION
Council Committee Will Discuss Nee
Of Supervision.

Alderman W. F. Nye, chairman Of the
council committee on health and hospi-
tails, has been requested to- call meet
ing Of the committee to consider an
ordinance for the regulation Of hospi-
tails in Minneapolis. While there is
some question as to how far the city
promised to consider the problem, as it
is plain to him that there ought to be
a. satisfactory supervision Of all hos.
pitfalls. No meeting Of the committee
has been called, but the matter will
probably be brought up at the regular
meeting to be held Nov. 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
1,OO2 ON HALF SESSIONS
Growing Congestion in City Schools
Serious Problem.

Instead Of 6s4 public school pupils
on half days, there are really 1902.
The error in the figures given out re-
principals, thru misconception Of the
order, to report the entire number. Con-
ditions have never been so serious be-
fore. .. -
IF the total enrolment would remain
at the present figure for some time, the
board Of education would soon catch up,
but next January there will be several
thousands Of youngsters eligible for
admission to the public schools, and the
school directors are at their wits ends
to meet the emergency. ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Ethe1 Bar
rymore in Sunday
Bijou Theater-''A Race for
Life.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-- London Gaiety
Girls.
Swedish Evangelical Bethany
Church-Evangelical meeting.
Oliver Presbyterian Church-New
pipe organ recital.
Hennepin M. E. Church-Anni-
versary social.
Unitarian Church-Piano recital,
Madame Rive-King.
Thirteenth Avenue M. E. Church
Illustrated lecture, "From Allan
ia to the Sunset Sea- Rev. G. T..
Shaeffer.
Plymouth Church-Concert, Al
bert Arveschug.
Y. w. G. A. Building--State con
vention address, Association Work
on the Mission Field,' Rev. G. r.
Albrecht. .o --a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
WORK FOR THE G. J.
IT.. -r'T. ..@ i. ---... z.@ .
st. Paul Has a Prospect Of Another
-. Council Investigation. =

It is intended that the Ramsey county
grand jury will investigate the attempt
to paw over to the Barber Asphalt com
pany large sum of money to which it
was not entitled. Tt is evident that
the original resolution after it had
was altered by the insertion of an item
not approved by the board Of public
works. The blame has been tentatively
placed on the city clerks office. and
City Clerk Redington is making a
thoro investigation. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
sERENTHAL GETS $4,000

Frank Sebenthal Of Eau Claire, Wis
has accepted $4,000 from the Minnesota
Agricultural society in settlement of all
claims for damages as the result of his
wffe's death. Mrs. Sebenthal was killed
last fall in an accident on one Of the
Ferris wheels on the fair grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
OBJECTED TO THIRTEENTH,

Harry Laramie and James r. Egan,
indicted on the charge Of numbering Po-
lice Officer Peter Rafferty, of st. Paul,
objected to having their trial begin on
the thirteenth day of the month, ana
Nov II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

We have a complete as
sortment of the newest,
nattiest shoes that will be
worn this season, $3.50
per pair. same as others
ask $3.50 and $500.
9. T. soRENsEN.
s12 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
lbs E 7th st. St. Paul.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO
CALIFORNIA SALOON
Proprietor of DisorderIy Wine Room
Has Been Notified That He Must
Keep a More Orderly Place or For
felt His License.

The California wine room, the most
notorious resort in the city, must
hereafter be conducted in an orderly
manner. Mayor Littlefeld stated yes
terday that the proprietors had been
notified that another occurrence such
as recently took place when E. s. Sny-
der. fruit tree salesman was brutal
ly assaulted, beaten aud kicked until
the services of doctor We're necess-
ary, will cause them the forfeiture of
the license.
According to the terms upon which
the license was granted it should have
been forfeited after the recent Draw
but in accordance with the recent city
administration lenient attitude to.
ward the saloons, it was decided to
give the proprietors another chance.
Many prominent citizens are very
much opposed to allowing this saloon
to exist and another dislorderly oc-
curence will be followed by demands
that the place be Immediately closed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
SALVATION ARMY
SPREADS CHRISTMAS CHEER

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Saliva
tin Army is praying for snow. Just
a furry of snow would double our
street collectins =" said Commander
Booth, yesterday, in speaking of her
plans for giving Christmas cheer to
the poor. A little snow does max e
people 30 sympathetic. Here in
New York the army counts on giving
a good Christmas dinner to 25, 900 un-
fortunates, of whom 5000 will set
down to banquet at p. m. Christ
mas night in the Grand Central palace.
The others will be reached through a
distribution of baskerts from the bar
racks en- Christmas morning
"I shall personally hand a basket TO
each one in lins," said Mrs. Booth.
her dark eyes kindling with anticipa
tion. In each basket will be good
dinner, consisting of large chicken,
a tin of soup. potatoes and other vege.
tables, sugar, coffee, a pound loaf of
bread and five pou nds Of apples"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
Famine in Japan

TOXIC, Dec. 22.-An eye witness
to the extent of the famine in the
northeast provinces, who has just re-
surned. reports the condition of the
people to be really deplorable.
The advent of winter has found
thousands on the verge Of starvation,
and speedy relief alone will save
them.
Measures of relief will be vigorous
~ taken up here and assistance of
sympathizers ABROAD will be welcom-
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
PARDU OF CALIFORNIA
PARDONS INNOCENT MAN

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Dec. 23.-
Governor Pardee has issued pardon
to T. W. Kelly, serving life sentence
in Folsom prison for the murder of a
bartender in Fresh o, as it has been
proven to the governor g satisfaction
that Kelly is Innocent. Kelly has
= > =
served fourteen years. His innocence
was established by confession made
by Frank Woods, a murderer who was
recently hanged at San Quentin.
Woods acknow lodged that it was he
aDd not Kelly who killed the baItend-
pr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
Plague Threatens Russia

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The st. Peter
sburg correspondent of the Tageblatt
telegraphs as follows under roday's
date:
Slowly but surely the danger of a
great plague epidemic advances.
Nothing more can be done to suppress
it, and already the infection covers an
area of 1S0 by 800 miles. Owing to
the lack of doctors it is impossible to
isolate the siok. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23

Louis and Fred Crollard arrived in
the city today from Sea tile and will
spend3Christmas with their mother.
There will be special musical pro-
gram at st. Joseph's church tomorrow
in which the boys will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Kuger will
spend Christmas with friends at Med
ical Lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
FOR FACILITATING
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Great Northern Railroad Desires the
County Assessor to Collect Data
Throughout the County as to Num-
ber of Bearing Fruit Trees.

In letter to the assessor of Chelan
county the generaI.agent of the Iefrig
orator of the Great Northern railway
asks that information be secured from
the fruit raisers relative to the num-
ber of bearing trees in 1906, the num-
Der of additional trees that will bear
in 1907 and the number of young trees
set out during the year. THIS inform
alton is sought that the raiload COM
pany may accurately estimate the uu-
tnber of cars necessary to handle the
crop and thus be enabled to furnish
equipment promptly and avoid delay
and loss to the shippers. 1t is believ-
ed that the information would be of
mutual benefit to all interests concern
ed. The letter is as follows:
Assessor Chelan County.
In order that we gen accurate in
formation regarding the number of
acres of fruit under cultivation in the
Wenatei,ee valley tributary to- -Coi-e
umbia river, Malaga, Wenatchee and
Cashmere, separately, also acres und-
er cultivation in, the .Chelan District,
can it be arranged when ycur assessors
visit all the fanchers in the county
this winter, 10 have them secure from
each farmer, the. following informa-
tion?
i Number of acres bearirg trees 1906.
:. Number of additional acres that
will te in bearing 1907.
, Number of additional acres of young
trees. > - 80
]. This information, believe, would
be valuable for statistical purposes for
ths we1aschee valley and it would be
sery valuable to the railroad company
In order that an estimate could be
made each year on about the number
of cars it would require to handle the
crop.
J The fruit business from Chelan
county, partaic ularly Wenatcbee
valley, as you know, will increase very
rapidly for the next few years and in
order to place US in position to ad-
koIx FOL Of ho
and be in position to furnish equipp.
ment promptly so as to avoid delay
and loss to the growers, on estimate of
the acreage aud the probable move
ment would be splendid information
for us to have.
II statistics of this kind can be
secured, I know it will be to the
mutual interests OF all concerned ano
am quite sure you appreciate necessity
of the railroad company supplying
equippmene to take care Of the rapid
ly in creasing business.
Gnen1- Agt. Refgr. Service.
Mr.. A. A. Piper, agent for the
Great Northern as Wenatc hee, said
today:
I'VE wish to be in a position to
give the business of Wenatchee and
country tributary to same the best
possible service and we believe this in
formation as outlined in the letter
would Ee of great benefit to both the
shippers and the railroad company"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23

Charles Buttl es is walking around
as proud as peacock today and dis.
tributing cigar. with q lavish hand.
Mr.. Buttles ia the proud father of a
ten pound girl which arrived at his
house this morning.