davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
GAMBLER GETS 20 DAYS
ANOTHER STIFF SENTENCE I'M
POSED FOR RUNNING THE
"SYNDICATEn HOUSE, t.~

the police during the recent gambling
raid, was this morning sentenced to
twenty days in the workhouse by Judge
G. l.. Smith.
Turkey learned that a warrant had
been issued for his arrest and walked
into headquarters, where he deposited
his bail.
He was convicted Of conducting a
gambling resort in the Syndicate rooms
at 1926 First avenue S.
You should have taken warning
from the arrest and conviction of
Harry Liverman several weeks ago. y
said the court 1sYou continued to
break the laws and I see no reason why
you should be shown leniency.''
Liverman was convicted last spring
and sent to the workhouse for twenty
days for running the same place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
HEARD HER OWN MUSIC
Composer Startled by Public Rendition
at Lake Harriet.

night to listen to the band concert, Miss
Lucy: Stems of Duluth heard the musi-
clans start uParade Of the Sunbonnet
Babies. Miss Stems could scarcely
believe her ears. Sometime ago she com
posed the words and music, and owing
to ill health has never before heard the
piece played in public. The music
eog Gf whea
tainly gratifed Miss Sterns. Miss Sterns
declared today that Minneapolis has 9
very hospitable way in making people
feel at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
TRIBUTE FROM FRIEND
DR.. Cool Takes Life of Dead Bishop for
Inspiring Theme.

Taking for his text the words found
in jeremiah, xvii, s, GAS tree planted
pastor of the Fowler Methodist church,
spoke yesterday morning on the char
acter Of the late Bishop Joyce.
AS member of the conference which
chose Rev. Mr.. Joyce bishop at New
York F city in sss and as n eos 9op
able to speak with knowledge and feel
ing Of the life and work just ended. He
said in part:
"Bishop Joyce was notable man
among us. In the estimation Of the
public, as well as in the eyes If tho
church, Which suffers so grievously by
reason Of his loss, he has left an in
eHaceable memory.
"Among the strong men Of Method
ism, Bishop Warren draws his illustra-
lions largely from the scientific worl.i,
and Bishop Fowler from history, while
| those Of Bishop Joyce we're drawn in
a great measure from practical hui
man experience. He livel close to
| human nature.
| /" Bishop Joyce was an advanced stu
dent OF modern psychology and was
ever in close sympathy with that hui
man nature which re- understood so
well. His preaching appeal I'd to the
touched people of all classes and Of
every race. 5
/ His field was the broad field 'of
human nature; his delight the further
/ ance of helpful sympathy wherever il
was needful; his empire the human
4 heart.
"He was a man Of strong convic.
lions. He believed in The Bible. in the
divinity of Christ and in many of those
things which in the present age are not
Ebefore the public as OF old.
He will be sadly missed in the T.rcs
ent age. For in this age Of shallow
education. shallow literature ana shall.
low religion, the country. needs men
who have convictions, and VINO have
1 formed sound opinions.on all the mani
fold and pressing problems Of the day
/ Bishop Joyce was such man
4 Hc was !, man of profound energy
4 He gave HIMSELF no r-sst al | lit araily
J, worked nay and n GIT; an. still was
never too busy to lend a ready ear ii
any t,nabled man or woman, to whom
he could extend consolat:o1 0 comfort
4 His loss is a lie 80 bereavement Id
i the world. for rIisslst.y influence was
ever on the side Of sympathy, and his
help was snrh as -h,lnMn nature needs.
Il -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
1 FUNERAL OF S. H. HALL
lev. M. D. Shutter Will Have Charge of
ss the Obseuuies.

The funeral of S. H. Hall viii be held
IT. s2:30 pm. Tuesday from the home,
s01 Ridgewood avenue. Rev. M. D.
3hutter Of the Church of the Redeemer
sddress remarks will be made by sew
raj friends of Mr.. Hall The honorary
hearers will be David p. Jones, j. S.
IcLain, J. f. Conklin, DR.. c. M. Jor-
ian, +. r. Salisbury. w. III. Eustis, E.
& Phelps. s. G. Palmer The active
bearers: Judge f. G. Brooks. E. G. Best,
,er j. 8. Samachon, W.. al. Wrigh Iai i.
:. Mellis Of Chicago. The burial will
sie at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Low RATES FOR &. A, r.

Morgan Post, G. A. r., has secured
fine accommodation at low rate for
the trip to the thirty-ninth national
encampment IN Denver Sept. 4 to Sept.
8. They extend an invitation t., share
the opportunity to all Grand Army men.
lnformation as to details can be secured
from any member Of the Transportation
committee, which consists Of Com
nlander b. Kneeland, General u, A,
Grant, Adjutant Dewitt @. Handy, Past
Commander j. A. Fillmore and Past
Commander j.. E. Carpenter, or at the
post headquarters, 407 Phoenix build
Ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Weather Conditions.

F There has been fall Of temperature
in the Dakotas and Minnesota and
thence northward, the greatest twenty,
four-hour temperature falls being lS
degrees at Port Arthur, IA degrees at
Bismarck and 10 degrees at Moorhead.
The lowest am. temperatures were
46 degrees at Bismarck and Minnedosa,
and As degrees at Devils Lake. The fol
lowing minimum temperatures are re-
ported: 46 degrees at Crookston, Mimi,
as degrees at Moorhead, Mimi, IS de.
grees at Armenia, n. D., ~ degrees at
Bismarck and Devils Lake, N. d., Al de,
grees at Larimore, N. D., 40 degrees at
Lisbon, N. D., and SO degrees at Penn
bina, N. D.. Rains have fallen during
the past twenty-four hours along much
of tho Atlantic coast, in New. England
the lower lake region, parts of northern
Minnesota, South Dakota and scattered
points in the southwest: Northfeld, VT.
reports 2.24 incnes of rain.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Dr. z. W. Spottsford and DR.. Hamilton Allan
will be in charge Of two divisions created
5S the Nosthefn PasidG Benehcia1 @
be under control of DIR. E. W. Spottsford at
the Missoula hospital, and from Ellensburg west
in charge Of DR.. Hamilton Allan at Tacoma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
NECROLOGIC

LEWIS B. RAYMOND-Th funeral
II Lewis B. Raymond was held this
afternoon from the family home, 2O7 E
Seventeenth street. Mr.. Raymond died
hst Friday at Chicago from appendi-
fits. He was one of the survivors of
the Tribune fire Of 1889. '..,
pioneer Of southern Minnesota, died
asst Saturday at the age of n years
lt his home, POOP Crystal Lake avenue.
He came to Minnesota from Portland,
Me-, in 1855, and opened a general
fore in. Winona. He lost heavily in
! The panic of 1857 and retired to his
farm. In 1873, the family moved to
Minneapolis where it has since resided
The survivors are Mrs. Roberts and
eoberts, Jr. The funeral was held at
The home this afternoon.
GEORGE M. sKARo-The funeral
IF George M. Skaro, who died last
\ Wednesday at the home of his parents
4 l42l Eight-and- one-half street S, took
ilace from the residence Saturday
n ferno9n a tntermsnt Was at Lake
\ PARENTS and three sisters and brother
Yrs. A. Dahl, Mrs. Nels Munson, Mrs
4 \. McCallum, and Theodore Skaro.
MARGARET ADsEN, 10 wears old
6est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
idsen, died Friday evening at 1880
it the residence, 1918 Fourteenth ave
Tue S. Funeral Tuesday at 2:3o p-m
/ Eom residence. Interment at Lay
han IS.
HANS P. JoHNsoN-The funera
Hans P. Johnson will take place
Fom the residence. 1923 Irving avenue
n \ Tuesday at 2:30 pm, and not Mon
b Law. as previously announced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Free Collars for Laundry Customers.
Save ST. worth paid laundry slips and
we give one 15c collar free.
Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 10c.
Underwear work a specially.
Hoffman's Laundry Dep't-3 stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

THE Great Northern will raise the locomotive
tbmerged in the Kootenay river last April near
latka, Idaho. In a landslipe. It is hoped that
Re body Of Engineer Brokow will be recovered
the same time The engine
CLAWS. weighs 81, 900 pounds and Is worth
tout $4,000. n Il 4, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SEE TRUSTS SHADOW
Milkmen Will Organize to Combat Cen
trail Supply Bureau Scheme.

The executive committee of the Min
neapolis Dairymen's association will
call a meeting of local milk dealers to
see what may be done in the way Of
a campaign Of education to head off all
possibility Of a central milk company
in the City, as has recently been sug-
gested. It is claimed that the plea for
purity and freedom from germs and
other reptiles that are said to exist in
milk is pure pipe, and that the real
object of the movement is the organi-
zation Of milk trust to control the
prices paid the producers and the price
that the public shall pay hereafter.
It is claimed that the rigid inspec-
ton under the regulations of the city
and state are sufficient safeguard for
the public. Milkmen further assert
that they are not willing to throw up
the distributing business To sell their
milk to the central company.
GOVERNOR TO NAME DELEGATES.
Governor j. A. Johnson today received
a letter from August Belmont in New
York city, asking him to appoint ten Min
nesota delegates to the national confer
ence upon IMMIGRATION. to be held in
New York. Dec. 6 and Z, under the aus
piees of the National Civic federation.
Rev. j. =. Milligan of Allegheny. = Pa,
general secretary Of the National Prison
association, has sent a letter to Governor
T. a. Johnson. asking him to appoint dele
gates to the: assocfat Hons meeting
coin, Neb, Oct. 81 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
METHODIST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LEADER.
SAD AND IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
MARK B1sHodp,s FUNERAL.
Pastors and Laymen Gathered at the
Final Rites, and Four Colleagues Of
the Board Of Bishops Speak at the
Services This Afternoon at Wesley
Church.

The funeral services Of the late
Bishop Isaac Wilson Joyce were held
today, beginning with a private service
at noon at the Family home on Grove
land avenue, continuing with public
service at 2 pm. at Wesley church, and
closing with the consig n1nent Of the
dust to the earth at Lakewood ceme-
terry. Rev. Dr.. Fayette L. Thompson,
q longtime friend and pastor Of the
family church, the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist, directed the order Of SER
vices
After the prayer at the house the
body of Bishop Joyce was escorted to
Wesley church chapel, where it lay in
state until 2 O'Clock. The escort was
Rev. DR.. F. L. Thompson, Rev. DR..
Lewis I. Guild of Wesley church; Dr.
David D. Thompson, editor Of the
NorthXestern Christian Advocate, Chi
Western Methodist Book Concern, Chi
cago; Judge c. M. Pond, DR.. P. S. CAL
kins, F. A. Chamberlain, Percy Harri-
son, J. T. Wyman, Russell NJ. Bennett,
James, Gray, T. B. Walker, Senator
George P. Wilson, James Bradshaw, w.
j. Dean, J.. H. Kerrick. The bearers
were Rev. G.. g. Valentine Of Park
Avenue ven s4r church; Rev; T: v: Stout Of
non Of North church; Rev. Jo-
seph Hogg Of Bloomington Avenue
elder of the Mankato district; Rev. A.
A. Graves, pastor at -Anoka; Rev. J. M.
! Brown, pastor at Mankato; and Rev.
Harry w. Knowles Of Brainerd "
The escort was met at the church by
the presiding elders of the Minnesota
conferences and by the Methodist Vcler-
gymen of the twin cities, headed by
ksg DR. W. M Heard president Of the
meeting. During the hour and half of
lying in state, the guard of honor was:
the Marshall district; Rev. i. G. Glenn
fn TeT sae Ku Pfesidng
of the Winona district; Rev. J. F. Stout
presiding elder Of the St. Paul district;
Rev. j. B. Hingeley, presiding elder Of
the Litchfeld district; Rev. Lafayette
ton District; Rev. e Il. '. GiVier, pssfol
First church, St. Paul, and Rev. P. A
Cool of Fowler church.
At 2 pm. the body of the bishop
was removed to the chancel rail in the
| church auditorium. The service was
marked by the absence Of music anc
the presence Of several members of thu
board of bishops, who took part in the
service. Addresses were made by Bish
ops Joseph T. Berry Of Buffalo, Stepher
NJ. Merrill Of Chicago, W. F. Mcdowell
| Of Chicago and John M. Walden Of Gin
cinnati. e.. ..
Over a thousand messages and tele
grams Of sympathy have been received
| BY the family Of the bishop. one was
/ from the sixth annual convention Of
Gideons at Buffalo, the telegram repre-
senting an expression Of $4,000 travel
ing men with whom the bishop frater
nized as a member. Another was from
Cincinnati commandcry, knights TEN
! plar, of which the, bishop was an hon
orary member: . He std od; high in Ma
sorry, in which hes Was active unit
Hear of f. nd
mandery for ten years and grand com
mander Of Indiana many years. e;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
A Cincinnatian's Tribute,

Rev. w. H. Williams of Cincinnati,
known as "The Drummer Evangelist
gave expression Saturday to a state
the newspapers of the country in the
reviews Of the late bishops life. He
said: ..-r.. ......
f'Bishop Joyce saved me from life as
a drunken, no account fellow and it is
to him that [ owe everything l have,
including my start in the evangelistic
field. When I worked in this city
twenty-five years ago as a blacksmith,
and Bishop Joyce was then pastor Of
ST. Paul M. E. church, he came to my
home, this dear old man, patted me
on the back and told me to brace up
and be. a man. Then he would slip
money into my wife 5 hand, money to
buy bread. and meat to keep the wolf
away from the door. I was converted
at Bishop Joyce's church and later en-
tered the ministry at Mason, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Weather NOW and Then.
Today, maximum 68, minimum 56 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum IS, mini
mum 81 degrees. 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

e. ii. Hartman and party are going west
on a special train, bound for the Orient. Mr..
Hartman has no definite plans for length Of
his stay. He said at Omaha that 100 miles OF
the Union Pacific would be doub1e-tracked this
year, and that 1t wouldSnadoptAst the motor car
generally on branches and suburban lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Asked Help from City.

AS soon as the members of the volun-
teer fire department realized that they
were unable to hold the fire, if the
wind should spring up stronger, call
was sent to the Minneapolis fire de-
partment for an engine and hose carts
The train made the fastest time ever
made between Minneapolis and Excel
sior. By the time the apparatus ar:
rived the flames had been checked and
all that remained for the fremen to do
the still burning ruins At one time
the cafe owned BY G. Hawkins was on
fire. and nothing but the greatest efforts
prevented the spread. The loss to the
building and contents will be $4,000.
Both tb e Odd Fellows hall and the dry
goods store of A. T. Morse were but
Slightly damaged and Elliott IS meat
market suffered but little from water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
AROUND THE TOWN

Sheriff Dreger Leaves Town-Sheriff
J. W. Dreger will leave tonight for
chicago where he will meet his brother.
he will be gone several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Sheriff Dreger Leaves IOWn-SneIlIl
J. w. Dreger will leave tonight for
Chicago where he will meet his brother
Rate Clerks in Session-Rate clerks
Of northwestern lines are holding a
summer meeting at the Tonka Bay
hotel, Lake Minnetonka. The session
Is expected to last several days.
His Work Is Done.-Leonard Erick-
son, chief 0f the federal census bureau
If manufacturing in Hennepin county,
plete Mr. Erickson will leave tonight
Tor Washington, D. C.. ... o.. .
Delays Are Costly.-All liquor deal
srs who NEGLECTED. to pay up their sp EIii
wake up tomorrow and find that an ad-
litions2 levy Of 1917 per cent will be
N force.
rells of Husbands Record.-Minnie
blit on the ground Of habitu-
Il drunkenness and cruelty. The wife
Alleges that at least twicea week for
The past ten years Mr.. oblit has been
Trunk and that when he is in that con-
E aition he beats and abuses her.
Bridge Engineer Hurt-Joe Allmon
i bridge engineer employed on the Soc
4 load IS viaduct bridge at Camden Place
was struck by falling timber while
working this morning. He was seriously
injured and was taken to the city hos
pital. His home is at Also Lyndale
avenue N.
Possibly Frost night-Overcoats
will be worn tonight North Of Du
hth there is high pressure barometrit
lrea and way down to the south neal
Little Rock, Ark, there is low area
Tonight the cold winds from the north
J. Will sweep in. The weather bureau
predicts fair weather, but possibly ligh'
trosts. <.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Inventors
Americas Best 10c Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SAVED THE LIVES
OF nine PERSONS
HEROIC WOMAN COURAGEOUS IN
EXCELSIOR FIRE.
Block When Few Minutes Delay
Would Have Meant Death to the
sleepers- Minneapolis Fire Depart
ment Called On for Help.

Presence of mind and courage on the
part of Mrs. G. N. M. SegerstrOm saved
the lives of nine people sleeping in the
Pfeiffer block, which was destroyed
early by fire this morning in Excelsior,
Lake Minnetonka
The fire broke out at 1880 Am, and
it was only by great effort that Mrs;
Segerstrom aroused the occupants OF
the building. She was the first awak-
ened by the oppressive heat and by
the roar of the flames below. She at
once started to leave the room, calling
her husband to assist her in rousing
the other sleepers. The floor was burn
ing hot, and when the door was opened
Mrs. Segerstrom was almost overcome
by the dense smoke which poured in
volumes into the room. A glimpse to-
wards the stairway showed her that the
sleeping people were all on the second
floor the rescue was easily carried out
after they were once awakened.
Among the people who were in the
burning building were Mr.. and Mrs.
Segerstrom, Max. Segerstrom, Ida Oar,
SOW, Emma Hess, George Darsow and
three visitors from st. Paul. - r."
Volunteer Fireman Overcome.
George Prenderghast, a volunteer fire.
man, was overcome by the neat anu
smoke and had a narrow escape from
falling from the roof into the flames.
The fire started in the rear Of the Oar
SOW bakery The origin is unknown.
For two hours the volunteer tiremen
and bucket brigade of Excelsior were
persistent in their efforts to save the
adjoining buildings One Of these is
the Odd Fellows block, with the dry
goods store Of A. T. Morse on the
ground floor. and the other building is
occupied by H. F. Elliott S meat mar
ket. The Odd Fellows block was on
fire twice. and nothing but the we'll
structed Prevails Of the buildings saved
the two blocks Caught on fire. the entire
business district of Excelsior would
have been wiped out,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-18

short cut when can get it. All, neEc
is the good Mrs. Marker! Let us en-
JOY five minutes Of instructive con
versation. with. her"
| may have remarked before that
Holmes had, when he liked, a peculiar.
ly ingratiating way with women and
that he very readily established terms
of confidence with them. In half the
time which he had named he had cap
tured the housekeepers good will and
was chatting with her as if he had
known her for years.
yes, Mr.. Holmes, it is as you say.
sir. He does smoke something terrible
All day and sometimes all night, sir.
I've seen that room of a morning-welI,
sir, you'd have. thought it was London
fog. Poor young Mr.. Smith, he was a
smoker also, but not as bad as the pro-
fessor His health-well, 1 don't know
that it's better nor worse for the smok-
ing"
All" said Holmes, "but it kills the
appetite"
well, don't know about that, SIR
II suppose the professor eats hardly
anything?'
well, he is variable. I'll say that for
him."
I'll wager he took no breakfast this
morning and won't face his lunch after
all the cigarettes l saw him consume. .
We'll, you're out there, sir. as it hap
pens, for he ate remarkably big
breakfast this morning. l don't know
when I've known him make better
one, and he's ordered a good dish Of
outlets for his lunch. I'm surprised
myself, for since came into that room
yesterday and saw young Mr.. Smith
lying there on the floor couldn't bear
to look at food. Well, it takes all sorts
to make world, and the professor
hasn't let it take his appetite away"
we loitered the morning away in the
garden. Stanley Hopkins had gone
down to the village to look into some
rumors Of a strange woman who had
been seen by some children on the
Chatham road the previous morning.
AS to my friend, all his usual energy
seemed to have deserted him. l had
never known him handle case in
such a half hearted fashion. Even the
news brought back by Hopkins that he
had found the children and that they
had undoubtedly seen a woman exact
ly corresponding with Holmes descrip-
ton and wearing either spectacles or
eyeglasses failed to rouse any sign Of
keen interest. He was more attentive
when Susan, who waited upon us at
lunch, volunteered the information that
ihe believed Mr. Smith had been out for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-18

play in this strange business am not
yet able to say. In a few minutes 1
shall probably hear it from your own
lips. Meanwhile will reconstruct what
Is past for your benefit, so that YOU
may know the information which still
require.
"a lady Yesterday entered your study.
She came with the Intention of DOS
sessing herself of certain documents
which We're in your bureau She had
key of her own. / have had an OBJ
portunity of examining yours, and l
do not find that slight discoloration
which the scratch made upon the var
nish would have produced. You were
not an accessory, therefore, and she
came, so far as 1 can read the evil
dence without your knowledge to rob
you"
The professor blew a cloud from his
lips. This is most interesting and in
structive,' said he. "Have you no
more to add? Surely, having traced
this lady so far. you can also say what
has become of her."
81 will endeavor to do so. In the
first place, she was seized by your Sec
rotary, and stabbed him in order to es-
cape. This catastrophe I am inclined
to regard as an unhappy accident, for
l am convinced that the lady had no
intention of intiicting so grievous an
injury. An assassin does not come I'M
armed. Mortified by what she had
done. she rushed wildly away from the
scene of the tragedy. Unfortunately
for her, she had lost her glasses in the
scuttie, and as she was extremely
short sighted she was really helpless
without them. She ran down CORR
dor which she imagined to be that by
which she had come-both were lined
with cocoanut matting-and it was
only when it was too late that she un-
derstood that she had taken the wrong
passage and that her retreat was cut
off behind her. What was she to do?
She could not go back. She could not
remain where she was She must 20
on. She went on She mounted a
stair, pushed open door and found
herself in your room"
The old man sat with his mouth open,
staring wildly at Holmes. Amusement
and fear were stamped upon his ex-
pressive features. Now with an effort
ne shrugged his shoulders and burst
into insincere laughter.
"All very fine, Mr.. Holiness" said he,
"but there is one little flaw in your
splendid theory. was myself in my
room. and never left it during the
Gay"