davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
CARS BEGIN TO
LOOP THE LOOPS
FIRST OF DOWNTOWN CHANGES
BECOMES EFFECTIVE TONIGHT.
Result Will Be to Relieve the Conges-
ton of the Crowded Thorofares and
Give Better Service-Bulletin Of
Street Railway Company Explains the
Changes-Two Lines Changed.

Beginning tomorrow morning. the first
changes on account of the new down
town loops Of the street railway will
go into effect. Radical changes are
made in the routes Of the Fourth ave-
nue. S and Sixth avenue N, and the &C.
shown in the following order issued by
the company today:
"Beginning Sunday morning, the
Fourth avenue and Sixth avenue line
will be operated via Fourth avenue to
Fifth street, on Fifth street to Henne-
pin avenue, thence to Sixth avenue N,
Returning over the same route. The
Fourth avenue short line cars will be
operated on Fourth avenue to Fifth
streeth, thence to First avenue N, re-
turning on Fifth street to Fourth ave-
nue. S.
"The routing Of the Cedar and Elmer
son line will be Washington avenue to
Fourth avenue S, thence to Third street,
to First avenueN, to Washington,
thence north on Washington and re-
turning over the same route. 49,.
By this change the Fourth avenue
line will not run below Fifth street.
downtown travel along Third street
will be supplied by other lines. Owing
to vigorous protest by the Minneapo-
lis Bar association last winter, no cars
will be, run on the Forth avenue side
Of the courthouse and city hall build
ing, the complaint being that the
pounding of cars on the grade inter-
fered with business in the courtrooms.
The tracks will remain for the present
or on account of a tieup by fire in the
winter. This will take the Fourth ave-
nue. short-line cars off the old loop,
thereby relieving the congestion there.
The Cedar and Emerson line, from
Fourth avenue s to First avenue N, will
travel on Third street. This change
will take one line off the heavilv-trav-
eled part of Washington avenue. and
will also supply the Third street bust
ness.
Crews will be busy tonight making
the final connections for these changes.
The work has been carried up to the
actual connections, which will be put
in after the heavy travel tonight. The
curves and bed are ready and by tax
ing out few rails at each point the
new connections may be sprung into
place ready for travel tomorrow.
Transfers will be issued at the point
transfer system of the two lines affect
ed will not change their points of
transfer, as the line will be operated
on parallel streets. Other changes will
be announced later, when other lines
of the loop are ready for traffic. 1t is
| expected that the changes when COM
pleted will greatly improve the serv-
ice. Heavily travelled streets will be
relieved and cars operating thru town
will not be delayed on the loop as at
present. This will be especially true
on Hennepin and Washington avenues.
The company formally opened it's line
Ito South ST. Paul today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
G0TTSCHALK'S BODY
CAN FIND NO CRAVE

St. Paul cemeteries have united in
denying a grave to the body of Ed,
ward Gottschalk, the murderer and
self-destroyer.
S. s. Davore Of Hopkins, who is car
ing for the body Of Gottschalk, made
formal application for permission to
inter the body in Forest cemetery. The
trustees held hasty meeting and de-
MED the request. Davore then asked
to be allowed to cremate the remains at
Forest crematory. The trustees also re-
fused to permit this. .-.., .
The other cemeteries have also re-
fused the use Of their grounds as final
resting place for the murderer body.
Gottschalk was a Catholic, but burial
within the limits of a Catholic cemetery
is denied him because he destroyed him
self and went to his death without abso.
luton. For this reason Calvary would
not receive him.
Next Monday afternoon the coroner
will hold an inquest over Gottschalk g
remains, which will probably 90 to the
U. Of M. medical college ultimately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
AU1OISTS PLAN
:, FOR AN OUTING
MINNEAPOLIS DAY. SET DOWN
FOR SEPTEMBER 8.
Echo Of the st. Paul Carnival Fiasco
Heard In Plans for Jolliication at
Minnetonka when Horace Lowry Will
Turn His Big Hotel over to Chufers.

Minneapolis day. one Of the events
of the st. Paul fasco known as 9 qarni,.
val' week, which was never pulled off
by the sanity town, is to be celebrated
after all, and as the day is to be un-
der the auspices of the Minneapolis Au-
tomobile club, it will be gala, event.
At meeting Of the club today, at
the Commercial club, it was decided to
have the outing Sept. 5, at the Tonka
Bay hotel.
There will be no attempt to make a
club run to the lake, as the possibility
of dust is sufficient to put a dampeer
on the plan Instead, the members will
be given instructions when to assem-
BILE, what roads are best, ETC., Every
necessary expense will be paid out OF
the funds Of the club. Horace Lowry
that everything shall be at cost price
and that no charge will be made Tor
service.
The program Of the day will include
an elaborate dinner Each member
will be given two tickets: In the aft
ernoon there will be sailboat races,
swimming races, and launch races un-
prizes will be given and every effort
made to bring out a large number Of
entries. The committee appointed has
the following members: ~
Asa Paine, Chairman; Warren Walk
er, w. P. Devereaux, Earl Luce and
Thomas Shevlin Several novelty races
and contests will be devised. After the
dinner in the evening there will be
concert and an informal dance. Be-
sides the members the advertisers in the
club souvenir book will be invited.
The official colors of the club were
adopted, crimson and white, and it is
expected that on Minneapolis Day all
the machines will be decorated with
streamers. While there will be no at
tempt to decorate the cars deliberately,
many will be trimmed with bunting,
flags and ribbons.
A proposition was also brought up
before the club concerning the erection
of a clubhouse and garage for the mem
beers similar to the one operated by the
Chicago Automobile club. If such a
building should be. erected it will be
three stories in height and with floor
space for 100 machines, and the upper
floors used as clubrooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
DIED THURSDAY NIGHT;
BODY FOUND TODAY

Mrs. Margaret Morse, who lived with her
daughter at SIC Fifth street S, was found dead
in her room today by neighbors who broke in the
door. The body was badly decomposed and APP
parently the woman had been dead about two
days. Coroner Kistler could find nothing suspi-
cious, and altho he decided on a>postmortem he
is satisfied that death was due to heart disease,
and there is no occasion for an inquest.
The daughter of the dead woman went to Min
netonka last Thursday and her mother must have
died that night. No appeared to notice that
there were no signs of life about the premises
until today. when the door was forced. Mrs.
Morse was found in her bed in a natural position.
She was u years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
"YAGS" VICTIMS OF
POLICE JUDGES JOKE

Judge c. L. Smith of the municipal court
and Louis Levy, superintendent of the state
free employment bureau, player. rare joke on
a band of Migrants in the 'bullpen' today.
Mr.. Levy has been securing the town for
1aborers, and personally approached number of
idle men on the, streets and elsewhere. but
usually was waved aside as being impertinent.
Hearing that the police were landing Migrants
every day he besorght Judge Smith to suspend
they would accept work and free fare to Wis
consin, where there is a big demand for men.
Judge Smith thought the plan an excellent one
and when the men were arraigned he inquired
alphabetically why they did not go to work.
The usual answer was that htey We're unable to
find any.
Would you work If you got chancea"
inquired the court
Yes, of course; all Of them were eager to
work.
"All right, them said the judge ''1'l sus-
pend sentence II you will go with Mr.. Levy,
who will send you to Wisconsin,. =
Four men promised, but the fifth protested:
But, Judge, I'm not quite ready to leave
Minneapolis.
Fifteen days at the workhouse. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FOUND FOR WONDERLAND
JUDGE HOLT DENIES A tenn
PORARY INJUNCTION ASKED
FOR BY ELM PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Wonderland park will not be closed
Sundays. Judge Andrew Holt today
discharged the order to show cause, and
denied the petition for temporary
injunction asked by the Elm Presby-
terrain church, Lake street and Thirty
first avenue S, and which would have
closed the park on Sundays and prac-
tically forced the Park Construction
company out Of business.
In a memorandum the Judge holds
that, altho the defendant may be OPP
Grating a nuisance and is violating the
Sunday closing law, there is no, rea7
sonable certainty that irreparable in
jury will be sustained by the plaintiff
before trial can be had, y and that there
is nothing shown that furnishes an ex-
cuse for court Of equity to step in
and grant relief in the form of pre-
liminary Injunction. The court also
says that the noises incident to the
operation Of the various amusement de-
vices are lessened during the hours Of
church service, and intimates that more
care will undoubtedly be exercised in
that direction hereafter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
BoOKKEEPER ARRESTED
:. "A. lie Beuf Accused Of Embezzle
ment from His Employers.

j. A.. lie Beuf, bookkeeper for Du-
beau Brothers, 126 Sixth street N, was
arrested at Anoka yesterday on a war
rant charging him with embezzle-
ment from the firm. It is be-
lieved his shortage will amount
ing the books several days ago, found
that they contained errors. Questioned
by his employers, LIE Beuf said that he
would straighten out the accounts. 1t
was learned, however, that he was pre-
pairing to leave his home, SO a mem
Der Of the firm drove there. AS he
approached LEI Beuf in aaether rnt pug E
Anoka, where he was caught by the
sheriff. 1t is believed that he had
started for his old home in Winnipeg.
lie Beuf was arraigned in police
court this morning and held for exami-
nation under $1,000 bail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
"H0NEST JOE" IS DEAD
JOSEPH P. INGENHUTT, FORMER
d ALDERMAN AND STREET COM
MISSIONER, DIED LAST NIGHT.

Joseph P. Ingenhutt, formerly alder
man from the first ward and one Of the
best known residents of northeast Min
1902 Marshall street, from a bad case
of carbuncles. He was about fifty six
years old and had lived in the city
more than forty years. His wife,
mother, five children, two brothers and
two sisters survive him. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at St. Barnabas church
Monday at 9 am. with interment at
st. Mary's cemetery. His father, the
late William Ingenhutt, owned a fair
share of the first ward in the early
days and his descendants still reside on
the odd homestead, in, two houses, 1902
and 1914 Marshall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
PECULIAR STORM
FRIGHTENED MANY

Another freak storm last night baffled the
weather seers to record its peculiarit1es. About
8:15 the wind drove up heavy black clouds from
the northwest of very peculiar color and forma-
ton. The edges were shaded into blood-red,
and shining between the clouds were patches of
clear sky. Many people feared tornado. The
crowds at Wonderland park fed home for safety,
and people turnout the city sought safety.
g, When the storm broke it scattered its efforts
In spots. On ElliCN avenue there was but a
slight shower. and at the weather station only
;ls 3. inch were recorded; A few blocks away on
Third srteet and Third avenue the rain fell in
torrents. Between the city and Minnetonka
Mills there was heavy fall: but at the village
showed only .3S inch. Between Minnefonia
Mills and the lake there was downpour that
turned the roads to mud with exception Of one
hundred feet was left almost dry. The clouds
seemed to 60 across the sky in streaks, which
probably accounts for the missing of certain
. spots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
AROUND THE TOWN

BISHOP Joyce keSLS 6eCCer.-BlShOp
: I. w. Joyce remains in a unchanged
condition today. He has Periods of
condi ton today. He has periods Of
morning.
Mrs. Albrecht Still Iives.-Mrs.
Frank Albrecht, who was shot at her
home, 1904 Minnehaha avenue, yester-
day by Gus Drexler, is still very low at
St. Mary's hospital, but there was some
Improvement this morning and she may
/ possibly recover.
Bridge Will Be Fixed.-It is under
stood that the city and the Great
Northern Railway company will enter
! into stipulation in the mandamus
proceedings to compel the railway to
repair the bridge across University
avenue Sc, near the state university.
! The railway will repair the bridge at
once and if the city loses in the action
it will reimburse the company for it's
outlay.
Doesn't Like His Pony.-E. W. Del
Bondio Of New Orleans, La, has be-
gun an action in the Hennepin county
district court to collect 800 from
Charles Snyder, Minnehaha Falls. The
defendant ran pony track in New
Orleans a year ago last winter: While
there he sold a. pony to the plaintiff
who now claims that he was David
Harmed. Mr.. Snyder alleges that the
man got his moneys worth and will
contest the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MANDAMUS FOR CHIEF
Man Who Told st. Paul Police About
Gambling House, Brings Action.

Chief Of Police O'Connor Of St.
Paul has been served with writ Of
mandamus to show cause why he should
acknowledging a gambling house in the
Grand Central hotel, st. Paul.
Samuel Van Dersal declares that he
went to the chief and told him that a
game was in progress there, and
promised to testify against the pro.
prietor. Instead Of agreeing to inves.
tigate, Van Dersal says, Chief O,Con.
nor put him out of his office. O,C6n.
nor must appear before Judge Brill to
show why he did not Investigate the
report. .5 ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
BABY WAS MURDERED

o An au Tegtsrda at he The RaP bd cff
baby found in Pickerel lake showed
that the child had been murdered by
some unknown person. The skull had
been crushed in and there was no wa
ter on the lungs. The cut on the face
of the child is thought to have been
inflicted at the time the head was
crushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
BANK CLERKS WERE !
ALL FOR RICHARDS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN ELECTED TO
IMPORTANT GUARDIANSHIP.
Officers. Of the Convention Chosen at
Morning Session Attendance Did
Not Dw1ndle at Closing Meeting
Delegates Are Entertained in Both
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
CONVENTION OFFICERS

Chairman Of Committee Of Arrange
ments-G. II. Richards of Mlnneap-
oils.
First Vive charman-W. Irving
Day of New York.
Secretary-G. e. Allen Of New
York.
Reconnaissance c. Downey of
indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
THOUGHT RENT WAS TAX
Railway Freight Agent Wanted Assess
ment Reduced.

ST consider that I pay taxes when a pay my
house rent" said J. s. Corcoran, railway
freight clerk to the board of equalization today.
He had been assessed for $3.50 worth Of prop
erty, and as 500 is exemept, would be called
upon to pay on $50. or something less than
of canceling the assessment was taken under
advisement.
Several other minor complaints were con-
eli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
SURPRISES THE PUBLIC
Journal Cadet Band Makes Decided Hit
at Wonderland.

wonderland park contains many fea-
lures, one of them being the Journal
Cadet band, and the organization under
the. able direction Of Professor G. c..
Heintzemann is pleasing the many
patrons Of this popular resort to such
an extent that numbers are frequently
repeated
The high-class music which the band
plays every afternoon and evening. has
not only surprised the public in general,
but some Of the leading musicians Of
the city. 2s
For Sunday afternoon and evening
the. program will include compositions
which are both popular and classic.
The following is the program:
March, Cincinnati Post" .Klohr
Mazurka, "Miitarie" AIissa
Moroccan characteristic, Dawn Of Love- Bendix
Overture, eau Printemps'' ............. Arnold
Hearts and Flowers. ........... Tobani
Patrol. "The Grenadier" Powell
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
Selections from "Woodland'' Luders
Overture lies Hueguenots'' ........ .Meyerbeer
Intermezzo, 'Lala Rookh'' ............. .Pabst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors who as
sisted us with their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent sad bereavement.
H. F. Kersten and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Grasston Starch Manufacturing company,
Grass Lake. Kanabec county; capital stock. S1O,-
coo; John Reamquist, president; John O. Serline,
LaSangre Chemical company, St. Paul; CAPT.
tai stock, 500, 900; Ellis D. Matthews, presi-
dent; Robert H. Shepherd, secretary and treas
urer. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
NECROLOGIC
PETER. M

PETER NORDLING died Thursday
at his home, 2210 Thirtieth avenue s..
Funeral from residence Sunday at 2
pm. Interment at Lakewood. Mr..
Nordling was a member of the carpen-
tiers union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

HAGBERG o. NELSON, only SON Of
Swan and Mary Nelson, died July p,
at the age of 9 years. Funeral Sunday
at 2:30 pm, from the family residence,
215 Lyndale avenue N. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Might as well use the Birds Eye
Match card and save SC. Next time
you II insist on Bird 3 Eye Matches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Predictions

fred1cJ1OnS.
Minnesota tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight in east portion; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Upper Michigan-Fair in west; showers
and cooler in east portion tonight; Sun
day, fair; fresh northwest winds. Wis
consin-Fair tonight and Sunday; cool
or in central and southwest portions
tonight; fresh northwest winds. Iowa
Fair tonight and Sunday; variable
winds. North Dakotaa-Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday; variable
kota-Fair tonight and Sunday; vari-
able winds
Scattered showers have occurred in
the western states from the Dakotas
to Texas, and also in the Ohio valley,
the Lake Superior region and the mid
die Atlantic states. Temperature
changes havo been slight. The tenn
north central, western and northwestern
states, and scattered showers are indi-
Gated over a great. part of the area
covered by these states. -.. }.
Weather Conditions.
There have been scattered rains dur
ing the past twenty-four hours in the
Ohio valley, the lower Mississippi val
ley, Kansas, Oklahoma, western Texas,
New Mexico, Colorado, Minnesota,
northern Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Mani
toba and Montana. 1t is slightly cooler
than it was yesterday morning in Mani
toba and North Dakota; elsewhere the
temperature changes have been insig-
; nifcant. Yesterdays temperatures were
! were moderate, except on the south At
lantic coast, in Arizona and the north
| ern Rocky mountain region, with los
/ degrees reported at Phoenix, lO2 degrees
at Spokane, 90 degrees at Kamloops,
{ Winnemucca and Charleston, and 80
degrees at Havre and Helena.
II. S. Outram, Observer.
Weather Now and Then.
! Today, maximum, rs, minimum, 81
degrees; year ago, maximum, &c.
minimum, 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
TEN MINUTES


certainly
instruments before buying
and low prices for New
Crown Sterling pianos
FOSTER & WALDO e e.r rsra nse, ssf asns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PIANO PLAYER, MALE OR FEMALE, FOR A
road show; long engagement; headed for the
coast; write all in first letter; salary wanted
must be low, but it is sure. Address w. R.
Claman, Mohall, N. D. Claman Show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Weather Conditions.

Weather Now and Then. ..
Today, maximum, rs, minimum, g.
degrees; a year ago, maximum, SO
minimum, "a degrees
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Tremendous CROWD San
Nationals Lose Game
Liar Put Figure at 35,000--No Ad-
mission Charged, But Everything Well
Handled---Had Chance to Win.

NEW YORK, April 22-Rooters 20
right OF them. rooters to left of them,
rooteTs before and behind and around
them. those reselute warriors of the
baseball world, the gallant Highlanders
today battled with the sturdy Senators
for the first victory of 1906 in American
League Park. while $500 spectators
ckeered them on and OF TO glorious sue
cess at odds Of 5 TO 8.
The large attendance was due to the
efforts of the management TO atone for
disappsiat at the opening game yes
terday, when the rain and other un-
fortunate things almost made a hippo
charged today.
Mullen to Rescue.
Dougherty. the first Highlander to face
Wolfe. got his base on balls. Keeler
dropped a bunt in front of the plate. and
reached first safely. The runners were
then advanced when Elberfeld expired
at first. Dougherty scored on Williams
single Keeler taking third and coming
in when Wolfe tried TO nail Williams at
the half way station on Anderson's lit
tie one to the box.
In the second inaing Huelsnan hammer
cd the ball so hard at ElDerfeid that the
kid first nluffed, then made a wide throw
TO Chase, on which the batsman got to
second. Cassidy famed, but Huelsman
recorded the first run for tue Nationals
when Mullen pushed double to center.
The visitors tied the score IN the third
inning. With two out Elberfeld fumbled
Jones smash, the batter reaching first
safely On Hills double along the left
field line Jones reached home with the
tying run. Naither side could break the
deadlock until the sixth round, when
Jones opened the grab-bag with a sin
gle to- left. Hill sacrificed. Stahl struck
out for the second time, but Huelsman
hit 10 right. and Jones made his second
run, carrying Washirgton's total to
three.
This proved to be the Nationals last
tally of the day, and they didn't keep
the !eaG long Williams. lie first batter
in the sixth. walked. and reached sec
end when Mullen. covering first base to
take Stahls assist of Andsrson's infieId
rap, dropped the ball, making Anderson
safe. Conroys single filed The bases
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

with none out. Williams was nipped at
the plate when Hill slapped Chase's
bunt to Kittredge. Mcclure singled
over second and Anderson and Conroy
registered, Chase going TO third Jones
whipped the ball from center toward the
plate 20 catch Conroy, but Wolfe. seeing
Conroy had touched the plate and SEEM
inSly under the impression that MCGUIRE
was keeping on to third, intercepted the
ball and tipped il TO Mullen.
Batting Rally in Ninth. 4. .an..s..ss.i
In the mix-up Chase dashed home
with the third run in this inning Wash
ington started batting rally in the
ninth Stahl and Cassidy singing, but
between those hits, Dougherty's good
running catch retired Huelsman, and
after Cassidy's hit, Mullen popped to
Elberfeld, while Sullivan struck out.
1t was an ideal crowd that watched
an ideal game, and the whole affair
was managed perfectly. The visitors
put UP their usually good game against
the Highlanders.
The Score.