davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.


ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers tonight
Ind Thursday warmer tonishti fresh
southerly winds.
Illinois Partly cloudy, with showers
Thursday and in south and central por-
lions tonight; rising temperature; east to
south winds.
Upper Michigan-Increasing cloudiness
with probably showers Thursday and in
vest portion tonight; warmer in west por-
lion tonight; fresh easterly shifting to
southerly winds.
Wisconsin-Increasing cloudiness, with
probably showers Thursday and in west
Ind central portions tonight; rising tenn
beratures. fresh east shifting to southerly
Winds.
Iowa-Probably showers tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight and in east
portion Thursday: fresh easterly shifting
10 southerly winds.
North and Sol,...l Dakota-Partly cloudy
ind cooler tonight, with showers In east
ind central portions; Thursday fair. with
tooler in east portion; fresh southerly
hitting to west winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Thursday;
tooler in east portion tonight; westerly
Winds.
Western Conditions.
The western disturbance now extends
n a trough of low barometer from the
hope Of the Rocky mountains eastward
Iver the Missouri and lower Mississippi
talleys Showers have occurred again
h the northwestern states, but the
leather is now clearing again in western
Montana. Rain has continued in the
Louthern states and 1t has extended thence
iorthward over the lower Ohio and mid
lie Mississippi valleys. There has beer
10 marked change in temperature IN any
tortion Of the country.
The indications are that the western
torn will advance eastward, accompanied
" showers over the Missouri and uppel
mississippi valleys tonight and Thursday
Ind In the western lake region probably
lefore Thursday night. The temporarily
vill rise somewhat in the middle states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
MAJ TUBE BOARD FOR
MINNEAPOLIS SYSTEM

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. -.. $751;. .-.
Washington, June 2s.-The pneumat-
ic tube commission Of the postoffice de-
partment, which recently visited Mir
neapoGs and st. Paul, returned to
Washington today. One Of the mem.
bers says no report on either city will
be made to the department. until after
July 1, when certain data, including
the weight Of mails and other informa'
Branch Offices :? during the fiscal
will be available. It is understood
that the commission is favorable to the
establishment Of service between post.
offices and railway stations, and branch
offices in business districts.
H. O. Stevents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
BETTER SERVICE
IS The DESIRE
POSTAL OFFICIALS WORK FOR a
MIDNIGHT COLLECTION.
--latest Collection of Mail Now Made
at II O'Clock in the Business Dis
trict and z O'Clock in Outlying Dis
tricts-Why Cards on Mail Boxes Are
So Seldom Correct.

ssIf the appropriation for the Mime
apolis postoffice by the department. at
Washington is sufficient, a midnight
collection will be installed, probably be-
ginning next fall, ~ said Marc Wanwig,
superintendent of delivery, today.
after IL o clock. The latest collections
are in the business section Of the town
and are made between 10 and II o CLOCK.
These include the hotels. The business
section extends as far out Nicollet as
Eighth street.
NThe last general collection for the
city starts at the outskirts about
two hours After the letters are re-
ceived they are faced ready for the
stamping machine, and the work for
the day is over. I understand that
there have been some complaints about
the card-schedules giving the hours Of
collection which are attached to the
boxes. 1t is impossible to keep them
up to date all the time, as the collec-
ton hours are often changed and the
cards have to be printed at Washing
ton, which takes generally about two
MONTHS
There has been strong agitation for
some time by business men and others
to have the collections later. AS it is
now, a letter mailed beyond Eighth
street Tor st. RAUL Is not cOllecCeQ un-
til the next morning, and does not reach
ernoon. The same number of hours is
| lost on letters mailed to other cities.
| Minneapolis is large enough to
have metropolitan system of collec-
tion,' said business man today.
understand that the sales and business
carried on by the Minneapolis postof-
fee place it high above other cities Of
the same population. AS the money
comes from. Minneapolis, it seems that
the government should recognize Che
fact. If it were private business,
nothing would be too good for the city.
I suppose that the government needs
money to build canals and other things,
things tl do not help the people here par.
ticularly. The collection Of mails at
midnight will help business by eight
hours'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
YOUNG GATES BEATS
WAY ON OCEAN LINER
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal.
New York, June 2s.-Charles @.
Gates, son of John W. Gates, more than
paid for the passage home Of himself
and wife ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which arrived here this morn
ing, by winning two pools on different
days runs, the. profits. aggregatin1g
$500. Gates said he did not exactly
need the money, but rather enjoyed the
experience Of beating his way on an
ocean liner.
Five pools were organized on the
ships run Of different days. Gates
acted as auctioneer. Two pools were
won by syndicate composed OF Penn
broke Jones and Henry Walters, net
ting $500. Marcus Braun, special com
missioner appointed by the president to
Investigate European emigration, won
another, amounting to $500. Gates cay
tured the other two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
DISCUSSED METHODS
catholic Total Abstinence Union CLOSED
Convention Today.

The convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union closed this afternoon.
Among the features of the program was
I paper written by Father Duffy Of
Cheyenne, formerly Of the Church OF
he Immaculate Conception, 1t dealt
With the temperance work of non-Cath-
bic organizations. and advised the
tdoption of their effective methods, IN
stead of restri letting the effort. OF the
The Individual. It was a strong plea
Tor more effective work.
A paper by Father Griffin discussed
The causes Of opposition to total alb.
itinence and the effect and influence of
social drinking customs. The speaker
wanted to Danish the decanter from the
sideboard and to suppress the home use
ST liquor Reports of officers were
piyen and officers elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
WOMAN BURGLAR
ENTERS CONVENT
SENTENCE TO WoRKHoUsE rs
SUSPENDED FOR A YEAR.
Police Assist MARY Strong" to Con-
ceal Her Identity When She Is Ar
raigned In Police Court and Proceed
ings Are Conducted in Undertones
Charge Made Less Severe.

Closely yelled from curious spectators
and surrounded by a group Of sympa-
thetic court attendants Mary Strong
the woman burglar caught while ritling
a desk in the Highland Park Presby-
terrain church, was ushered into police
court today, where she pleaded guilty
to a minor charge.
When arraigned week ago, the
charge was burglary in the third de-
gree, but on account Of the woman s
apparent weakened condition and other
circumstances known only to the police,
the charge was changed to that of un-
lawfully entering a building. She was
sentenced to the Workhouse for ninety
days and given a stay OF sentence for
year, during which time she will live
at the House of the Good Shepherd in
st. Paul.
Every precautlon was taken by the
officers to see that no one in the court
room except those near the judge's
bench, could get glimpse of the pris-
oner' IS features. She came in from the
Judges private chambers and imme-
diately afterward was taken out the
same way. None of those who stood
who she was, and the spectators who
came to identify her were disappointed.
She was attired in neat brown suit
and her hat and face were covered with
heavy veil. She showed no signs of
emotion as the proceedings were car
ried on in undertones, but when she re-
turned to the woman's ward in the
police station, she tainted and a physi-
clan was summoned. She quickly re-
vived, however, and was taken to the
St.. Paul institution this afternoon.
For the sake of the woman's rela-
tives, the police still keep the case a
mystery. They admit that the woman
is prominently connected here and that
she was once on the state examining
board for teachers. She has taught
in the Minneapolis schools as a substi:
| here now.
According to a physician, the woman
is nervous wreck and could not stand
imprisonment Of any kind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
G, n, MUST CEASE
DISCRIMINATION
RAILROAD COMMISSION RULES
IN FAVOR OF COMPLAINANT.
Notifies the Railway Company That It
Cannot Charge One Shipper $18 and
Another SIS q Car-Latter Rate Must
Continue In Effect-V1ctory for Low
ry Interests.

E. T. Abbott has won In his com
plant before the state railway commits
sion that the Great Northern road was
discriminating against him in charg
ing $l8 a car for lumber shipped from
Minneapolis to Hopkins when a charge
Of but So car was made for like ship
ments to the Thresher company at
Hopkins. .5 "
Not only is the $18 rate branded an
illegal discrimination, but the road is
enjoined from multiplying it's SIS rate.
This is complete Victory for the
complainant, and also an important rul-
ing in the interests Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, which has
twenty carloads Of steel ready to ship
from here to Hopkins.
tanned in the following letter Of mott
fication sent by Chairman Ira B. Mills:
H. A. Kimball, assistant general
freight agent of the Great Northern:
In the matter Of the complaint of Alb
bott & Carroll against the Great Northern
Railway company, submitted to this COM
mission yesterday In an informal way, in
which the admitted facts are that your
company Is carrying carload lots for the
Minneapolis Harvester Works from Min
neapolis to Hopkins. for S., while the
compliments and other shippers are
charged a much greater rate, the circum-
stances being similar:
After an examination of the question:
the commission is Of the opinion that
under section 5, General Laws 1887, this
amounts to an unjust discrimination and
you are advised that you must cease from
| charging any greater rate to other ship
pers than you do to the harvester works.
In this connection the commission desires
to call your attention to section Of chap
ter 176, General Laws 1905, which pre-
vents you from disseminating the IS rate
that you have established from Minneap-
oils to Hopkins without first obtaining the
consent of the commission, after all inter-
ested parties have had notice and an OPP
portunity to be heard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
THE BOARDS PROVINCE
Attorney General Rules on Purchasing
of Supplies for Capitol.

Attorney General Edward T. Young
has given a. ruling to the state capitol
commission in which he holds that the
new law Of 1905 (chapter 1922, which
says that capitol supplies must be pur-
must be construed to mean that such
purchases shall be made "byo the
board of control
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
SECOND FREE VOYAGE
Danish Girl with Suicidal Mania De
ported Again

Annie Nelson, the 17-year-old immi-
grant girla who attempted to commit
suicide a week ago with penknife, was
deported by the immigration authorities
today. This will be her second free trip
to Denmark in the past six months, as
she was deported Feb. 81 from the St.
Peter hospital. When she arrived at
the homeland she was met by her pa.
rents and Immediately furnished money
to return to this country. She, appears
to be perfectly sane with the exception
Of a mania for self-destruction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
FALL PROVED FATAL
Hotel Clerk Succu1nbs to Injuries Re-
ceived Monday Night.

William Ledy, clerk at the Great
Northern hotel, St. Paul, who fell over
a banister in the hall Monday night,
died at the city hospital today as q
result Of his injuries. Ledy was SO
years old and his only relatives live at
Lima, Ohio. .-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Inventors
America IS Best 10c Cigar.
Enlarging Their Holdings.

The number Of people who have taken
advantage Of the very low prices pre-
shows conclusively that Minneapolis is
the most wide-awake city in the north
west. This Great Sale is fast drawing
to a close, but there are still many
splendid bargains in odd pieces, odd par
lor suites, brass and iron beds, carpets
and an rugs stoves and ranges, f9oekery,
il will be too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
HILL WINS IN CANADA
He Will Build Line West from Boun-
darY Creek.

James J. Hill wins victory for
American railroads in the house at
Ottawa, Ont. The bill Of the Victo-
ria, Vancouver & Eastern railway was
reported favorably. The road will run
from the Boundary Creek district to
the foss It is and By the St ea
fought by the Canadian Pacific. Mr..
Hill asked only the right to build and
was warmly supported by those who
said his only offense was this crime
against the Canadian Pacific railway. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

The Minnesota Delegation to the. Ma
tional Epworth League convention at
Denver, Colo, in July. will travel via
The Northwestern Line, the Official
Route. Very low round trip rates are
nation as to rates and train service,
call at 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
DIRECT FROM ROME
Archbishop Francis Adm symon to
Visit Minnesota Points.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, MINI, June 2S.-Archbishop
Francis Adm Symon Of Rome will ar
rive in Winona on July s, and remain
met at the station by committee Of
twelve from the different societies Of
st. Stanislaus parish and be escorted to
the residence Of Bishop Cotter and aft
erward to the homo Of Rev. Father
Pacholski.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Minnetonka Trains on the Fourth.
Leave Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
1t 9:l5, 1925, 11:35 am; l:45, 2:30,
k:45,s5:10 and 6:15 pm. Frequent re-
turning trains up to ILLS pm. Fifty
!ents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
The Manhattan Limited Via Pennsyl-
vania Short Line

Leaves Chicago daily at II am, ar
rives New York IL noon next day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES car through
without change. Through sleeper
Chicago to Washington Time, Ohica-
go to New York, "a hours. Seven other
daily trains from Chicago to New
York. For tickets, sleeping-car space,
and full particulars call on your home
agent, or address A. W. Arnold, 7. P.
A., COS Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

st. Paul "kids'' are today the guests Of the
Salvation. Army at Como. park. Ensign A. P:
Storey Of the Minneapolis corps is in general
charge Of the day. The program is the same
as the enjoyed by the Minneapolis young
sters week ago at Minnehaha-that is, hun
dreds Of gallons of lemonade, plenty to eat
and all sorts Of athletic games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

profit Of This SALE
$4,000 stock Of "seasonable High
Grade' Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes,
Custom Tailoring. No Refunds. No
Alterations. Spot Cash. Get In-Hoff-
man 's-Two Stores. t.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Do not despair Of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
AROUND THE TOWN

shoplifters sentenced.-Minnie Olson
md fillie .Niska, North Minneapolis
iris, were sentenced to the workhouse
bday for thirty days on charges OF
hoplifting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Pilgrims to Shrine-Travel to the
hrine Of Ste. Anne. de Beaupre g, on
teavy this year from the twin cities:
L is Il favorite pilgrimage, however, Of
he French Catholics, and at least $50
If this faith from Wisconsin and Michi-
tan will take passage on the 500 line
pecial, which will leave Minneapolis
The evening of July 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 70, minimum, 81 de-
frees; a year ago, maximum, "a, mini
mum, So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

WATER IN GRAPE JUICE.
The state dairy and food department today
announced that Of sixty-three food samples
Gently examined, eighteen proved Illegal. Near
~ all samples of grape juice were found to be
illegal and highly watered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
NECROLOGIC

FRANK H. BARNES died early this
morning at his residence, 814 Elwood
venue n. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
ALFONSO IN AUTO WRECK
Spain's Young King Drives His Ma
chine into Obstruction.
New York Sun Spec: Service.

New York Sun Spec: Service.
Madrid, June 25.-King Alfonso met
with an automobile accident while re-
turning from Toledo last night. The
machine, which he was driving person
ally, was so badly damaged by contact
with some obstruction that he was
obliged to leave it and return here in
another. Fifty automobiles were in line
when the party left the Royal club here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28
Special Trains for the Fourth Via the
Northern Pacific Railway

between Minneapolis, Lake Shore,
White Bear and Bald Eaglet Trains
every little while during the day. Get
put and go fishing. Take your family
k4d spend the day where it's cool.
Hot a leafet showing time, ETC., from
~ +. Mcneil, City Pass. Agent, No.
R Nicollet House Blk, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Christian Union Mission Acts.-J. M.
lacey, one of the officers of the Chris
ian Union mission, today announced
hat Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Seguin were no
bnger connected with the mission. The
Mission workers were not wholly salts
led with the status Of the Seguins So
.alled rescue home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-28

Fright In Season. Straw Hat Sale.
Get onel Hoffman g - Two Stores.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-06
ITO Me 1t i. the Word of Cod"

The conversion of Swami Dharma7aa.
da. the celebrated Indian mystic, TO the
Christian faith, Is an indication OF the
great movement which is going on among
the educated classes of that wonderful
country. He has of late been addressing
the Brahmins upon texts taken from their
own sacred writings, IN defense ot the
fundamental doctrines of the New 1esta-
ment. viz. incarnation, atonement and
regeneration. He has also preached TO
the Mohammedans and the Parsees. He
says of the Bible: 1T Is the sanctliylng
power to my own soul. To me 1t Is the
Word CT God"
Dsowned by his own friends and -
nounced by his own family, he has con
tinued faithful 10 bis profession, although
he has aroused some opposition among
Christian missionaries themselves by hls
attitude toward caste. Strangely enough,
in these DAYS when we are told tina: In.
dian thcosophy Is founded upon the
Fatherhood OF God and the brotherhood OF
man." the common salvation offered TO
all men by the Gospel Is the one stumbling
block I'm the path OF the average Hindoo.
The educated Hindoo can find IN the fra.
ternal spirit and the religious optimism ct
Christianity only something repelcnt. as
was true Of the jews when Jesus made
friends OF the submerged elements O. So
cIety.
The attitude of the Pharisec, tho Brah.
min and the Maudaria prove TO us how
truly the Gospel Is OF God and not CT
mon Interior
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-06
eEcoAR HAD MADE MONEY.
seotehman's ODD Will Showed he
Found Calling Profitable.

The Scotch papers Of the yea: 1917
reported al length the life and death
OF notable beggar, William Steven
son. About the year 1887 Stevenson
and his wife separated upon The
strange terms that the first of the
two 10 propose q reunion was 10 pay
the other $500 forfeit. The forfeit
apparently was never incurred, as
neither OF them, az far as could be
ascertained, ever saw the other again.
Then Stevenson took 10 the road as a
beggar, and lived for thirty years a
free and jolly life; but at last, in his
s5th year, he was struck down with
an incurable disease. When he came
within sight Of death he sent for
baker and ordered twelve dozen burial
cakes, a large quantity Of sugared bis
cult, and an ample supply OF wines
and spirits. He next sent for q joiner
and instructed him to make "a coed,
sound, dry, roomy, comfortable coain,"
laying the stress upon its comfortable
ness. Then he summoned a gravedig-
ger and instructed him 10 dig "a COM
Portable grave in q specia. spot in
Riccarton churchyard. The old wom-
IN who attended him was instructed
20 find in certain rag hidden in a
certain hole the money 10 defray all
these expenses. Having thus relieved
his mind Of ell anxiety as to his post
humous comfort, Stevenson died in
peace After his death were founn in
his garret two bGgs-one full OF silver
and the other Of gold pieces-and a
box containing bonds for various
amounts, including one for sl,500-l
close upon $4,000 in all. This was be-
queathed 10 distant relatives, with the
exception OF 800 10 the old woman
who had attended him, and a large
sum TO provide a feast for all the beg
gars OF Scotland who cared 10 come
TO see his body lie in state"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-06
Indian Novels by Indian writers

or late years the number OF writer's
among the Chcrokees has greatly in-
creased. There are historians in the
tribe whose works are used rs text
books in the Indian schools. and who
are cited as authorities not 70 be dis
puted. There are also Indians who
have written codes of law which BE-
fore being put in permanent form had
been handed down from generation 10
generation. The Indians today obey
these laws with greater reverence
than they do the laws Of the United
States. There are Indian novelistS-
novelists who devote their time 10 en-.
tcrtainiug the Indian mind with ro-
mances with cutaugled plots and blood
curdhng climaXes. These books are
popular among the Indians. Edition
after edition OF some works is pub.
lished ana they are read 10y buck and
sQuaw alike Kansas City Iourna.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-06
Ioumania Taking Our Corn.

In the speculative corn market inter.
est was somewhat passive and the fiuc-
tuations inconsequental. although at
times the feeling was stronger as oheT'
ings were much lighter. partly in sym
pathy with wheat. and partly owing to
the Disappointing movement from the
interior. the receipts az primary points
having failed To increase as rapidly as
anticipated. Furthermore, the export
demand has been excellent. Probably
the most influential factor was the pur'
chase OF n cargo OF about 10000 bust
els for shipment 10 Roumania
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-06
Ionscst Cprll.h Word.

A teacher in an uptown school told
her class one afternoon that she ex.
pected each of them 20 bring In the
longest word in the English language
on the following morning. The next
day thirty-elght out of forty pupils
turned in words which ran from four
teen TO twenty.one letters in length.
continues the Philadelphia Press. Elf.
teen submitted the word "disappropor.
tionableneSs." containing twenty -one
letters. Some gave in the names OF
Russian officers. After the teacher had
congratulated the fifteen who gave IN
the word "disappropor,lonablenesS"
she told them that there was a still
longer one which was supposed TO have
been coined Ivy William Gladstone and
contained twer,v.fcur letters. IL was
"dlsestahl,sa l,saWca;arianisn."