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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

WANTED-10 STORE AND HoUSE-To. HOUSE
demonstrators. Salary. Call any time. 1921
Hawthorn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Peterson-Nr. and Mrs. n. W., 294O Elliott
avenue, girl.
Merrit-Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. SAL Park avenue
boy.
Cadwell-Mr. and Mrs. O., 2611 Howard street
NE. boy.
Vollart-Mr. and Mrs. J. H., 1872 West Twen-
ty-siXth street, boy.
Graaf-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1135 Seventh
street S, boy.
Hartman-Mr. and Mrs. F., PIT Fourteenth
avenue NE, boy
Manning MIR. and Mrs. P. D.. $40 Plymouth
avenue girl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
STERN DETERMINATION
And Calm Exterior Preva.des Norway
Will Fight If Necessary.

Christiana, Norway, June IA re-
markab!e calm, accompanied by stern de-
termination. rrevades Norway. Beyond
the display of the new Norwegian flag
from the buildings in Christiana and
nortraits of the provisional governors in
the shop windows, which attract small
crowds, there are no visible signs that
Norway is in the throes of a revolution
Every Norwegian is apparently ready to
answer a call to arms should the situa-
tion warrant it. All the officials are eX-
erising the utmost reserve.
4 member of the cabinet who was inter
viewed by The Associated Press, Satur-
dav, said that the Norwegians never
would recede from their present attitude,
which is the result Of many years delib-
Grafton. 1t was not expected, he said.
that Sweden would declare war, but in
that event he added, Norway would be
prepared. The army has been mobiliZed
for annual drill. and the government has
taken precautions to lay in an adequate
stock Of military stores at advantageous
points
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Yankee inventiveness.

In Il little Massachusetts town lives
q man who Cor two causes enjoys
deatheeS local fame. For one thing
he is th,. only native OF the place VIII"
has been tn Europe; and he. moreover,
performed while there the ensuing feat
which the neighbOrs still recount with
brrathleSs admiration:
While in Rome the New Englander
was shown a certain shrine before
which burned n solitary taper.
THAT taper" explained the guide in
machine-built English-"that taper he
has burned before his shrine seven
hundred years. He a miraculous taper.
Never he has been extinguished. For
seven long century that taper has
miraculoUsly burn before our shrine,
and not once has he been-what you
call-put out"
The yankee viewed the miracle can
die in silence for Il full minute. Then,
leaning slowly forward, he eX-
tins'lished the flame with one mighty
puff
Turning with triumphant chuckle
To the scandalized and speechless
guide he announced calmly:
"Wa'al. it's aout now.'-Lippincotts $
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Main Street Pipe Laying Completed.

The work on Main street which has
been done by the Kennebec Water Dis
trict, was completed, Saturday after
noon. In Il most incredible space ~
time, covering Il period of only ii days,
about POO feet Of pipe have been laId.
recurring an excavation Of nearly 200J
cubic yards of earth from below the
pavcmant. the old pine, meanwhile, be-
ing replaced and hauleI away. NOT
the least part of the undertaking mas
been the task of continuing the water
supply of the dwellings, and stores,
bordering the scene Of operations. With
the exception of few hours, the sup
ply has been made constant by the
means of temporary connections of iron
tubing. The public is now breathing
eighs of relief that tha task which has
ncccSSitated the uphcavll of much ol
our most valuable thoroughfare IS
practically completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
CROWDED SERVICES
At Annual Communion of Christian
Scientists of Boston.

Boston, June 1l.-Despite the fact
that the officials of the church had re-
duested the members OF the denomina-
ton living at Il distance to omit their
visit TO Boston, this year, two services
were necessary to accommodate the
crowds ut the annual communion ser
vice Of ttc First Church of Christ, Sci
entists. the Mother Church of tho
ChriStion Science denomination here.
today 1t is estimated that more than
a,N0 persons living 1T distance from
Boston. were Present at the services.
\ telegram from Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the founder of the denomina-
ton. in response to a message sent to
her by the executive members of the
onrrcil. Yesterday, Was read. The t"le-
gram follows:
"m response to your greeting, l
thank you. | rejoice with you. | love
you Have one mind, love thy neigh
bor as thySeif"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
1rium ohs Of Modern Suruerv.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scrapai and polished
and put back. or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliccd; pipes take
the place of diseased sections Of veins:
antiseptic dressings are applied to-
wounds. bruises. burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets i'm.
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this sama
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries. causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness Keep a bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men,
ton the inconvenience end suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale nv
John Coughlin. Augusta, and c. H.
Beane, Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
The Races,

No sooner had the judges determined
the winners in the exhibition than the
racing began. The first race was the
30 class. the starters being Bump,
driven by Walter Reynolds and owned
by f. l.. Cove, and Dyspepsia Cure,
driven by Percy Gilman and owned by
George Groder. The first heat of the af-
ternoon was by N odds the best which
the club has on record. Both horses
kept neck to neck throughout the en-
tire heat and finished nose to nose at
the close The decision was given to
Eump on account of two breaks which
were made BY Dyspepsia Cure.
The 2.21 class was rather slow in get
ting the word go, owing to the behavior
of Assurance, who had never before
trotted in a race and who was driven
by a man who had had like inexperi-
ence on the track. After several vain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Merrymeetina Chapters Anniversary.

AT special meeting of Merrymeet-
ing Chapter. No. Ga, Friday evening.
the fifth anniversary of the organiza-
ton Of the lodge here WAS observed.
Two new members were taken into the
lodge and six applications We're re-
ceiVed for membership. There were II
present, seven guests from Watervilla
beside Mrs. Burrill. worthy matron of
the order of The Eastern Star at Flag
staff. who was the guest OF Mrs F. E.
Hammond, and Mrs. Robert Mansfield
of JOnespOrt, who is in tt wn visiting
Mrs. Winnie Drisko. After the work
adjournment was made to Files hail.
where dancing was in order, music be-
ing furnished by the piano. with violin
accompaniment. The work was high
ly spoken of by all who witnessed it,
The reception room which has been re-
modelled and newly furnished with
eight neV leather upholstered chairs
and a new Brusselrs carpet, at a cost
of $40. was used for the first time.
Friday night. The lodge is in a very
floIrishing condition, with a member
ship of 142, and new names being add
ed right along.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
INTERNATIONAL SILK CONGRESS.
The Genuineness and Durability OF
Silk Goods to be Considered.

Washington. June 11.-Consul General
Guenthcr at Frankfort, Germany. an
nounces that the Chamber of Com
Ecrce of Crefcld has rec ciVed an invi-
tation from the SilG Association Of
Turin, Italy, to participate in an inter-
national congress that is to deal with
questions that concern the genulneness
and dura bility of silk goods. For more
than a decade complaints have been
made concerning the lack of durability
in silk goods. In justice to the manu- :
facturrrs il should % stated that the
purchasing public is largely at fault in
buying very cheap qualities of SILK, 10
Which the dyemg establishments nave
added so much colo-inE matter tha-
their durability has been greatly les
sened.
The silk manufacturers have Often
endeayored to prevent this loading.
The congress at Turin will endeavor to
devise means to do ibis successfully.
for i'm its present form the practice IS
equally injurious to the manufacturer
the dyer, and the merchant. The SIX
Association of Turin proposes to estah :
Iish a permlncnt investigation OF SILK
textiles with reference to loading.
The Chamber of Commerce of Gre
field. however blames the purchasing
public for encouraging the practice OF
purchasing cheap goods. which Gould
not be sold so cheaply We're they not
"oyerloaded.'' The congress. it thinks.
will have no influence with the our
chasing public. The silk association OF
Turin is principally Interested In ahAn-
creased use of raw silk. and Is. th'Ee-
fore, opposed to artificial silk. In cn-
sideration Of these circumstances tn
chamber Of Commerce of Crefeld vert
no further than to authorize its pra
siding officers to appoint delegates Il
the congress at Turin provided they
deem it advisable to do SO; otherwise
tn invite German silk manufactures;
TO a conference at Crefcld-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
ExTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCE
May Put Another Light on Chamber
lain's Unfortunate Case.

Not the least of the interesting ru-
mOrs which have arisen i'm connection
with the case of Bert o. Chamberlain
since his arrest, is the one which is
rapidly gaining public credence, that
The whole affair of his disgrace is Il
part of Il carefully prepared scheme
laid by his enemies who have sought
his ruin. If this is the case, the object
has been successfully accomplished. 1t
is confidently affirmed by parties who
pretend To have authoritative knowledge
of what they speak. that II certain
party who inhabts the Plains. having
had It previous grldse against him on
account of certain repeated liquor sciz-
urcs. last winter. has placed opportu-
nifty and perhaps enticement i'll the
way Of the man who found himself un-
guarded at the critical time.
Indeed Chamberlain had been
warned by certain of his superior "tli-
GERS that he should beware of possible
intrigucs which might develop in this
section of the town, but, being of n
somewhat hcadstrong and bravadO dis
position. he walked unsuspectingly into
q trap which has drawn him under to
his present pitiful condition.
1t is just to say that, with the devel-
Opm"nts of these phases the public at
titude against the man is beginning
slightly to change.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Delicious Asparagus.

ON TOAST.--Scrape the stalks till
they are clean; throw them into a pan
of cold water. tie them up in small
bunches. Cut off the tough white ends,
leaving enough to serve as a handle for
the green part. Put them into a kettle
of boiling water; add teaspoonful Of
salt after it boils twenty minutes.
When they are tender at the stalk,
which will be in about thirty minutes,
they are done enough. Take them up
Immediately and drain. While the as
paragus is boiling toast slices of bread
about half an inch thick; brown deli
cately on both sides. dip it lightly in
the liquor the asparagus was boiled in,
and lay it in the middle of a dish. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter. add one of
flour, after mixing well add one pint Of
the water in which the asparagus was
boiled; season with pepper and salt.
Pour over the asparagus. which has
been placed upon the toast, heads all
one way.
OMELET-Boil or steam the aspa-
ragus until it is tender. chop fine and
mix with it the yolks of five eggs the
whites of three well beaten eggs, and
two tablespoonfuls of sweet cream
Fly anu serve not.
ASPARAGUS AND EGGS.-Boil
young asparagus mo cut it into pieces
as nearly as possible like peas. Have
ready four eggs well beaten, and flavor
with pepper and salt. Put the aspara-
gus with them and stir gently Then
dissolve two ounces of butter in a
stewpan and stir the mixture until it is
thick; serve on toast. 1t will take
from fifteen to eighteen minutes after
the water boils to boil the asparagus
Stew with the eggs two or three min
uteS longer.
WITH EGGS.-Boil a bunch Of aspa-
lagus twenty minutes. Cut off the
tender tops and lay them in a deep Die
plate: butter, salt, and pepper we'll
Beat up four eggs separately to a stiff
froth; add two tablespoonfuls of milk,
2 teaspoonful of butter: pepper and
salt to taste. Pour evenly over the
asparagus mixture. Bake eight min
utes. or until the eggs are set.
STEWED.-Cut the asparagus in
inch long pieces. leaving out all the
tough part. Boil half an hour and
drain. Now pour over it a cupful of
cream or milk. n tablespoonful of but
ter: salt and pepper. Let 1t boil up
once and rye
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Goes Through Open Draw
Bridge at Chicago.
Three Of Occupants Drowned
Two Barely Escape.
Sight OF Open Draw 0bscured Until Too
Late 10 Stop Machine.

chicago. June 11.-Three persons
We're drowned and two others narrow
~ escaped a like fate. Saturday night,
when an automobile in which the five
We're riding. plunged into the Chicago
river through the open draw of the
Rush street bridge. Those drowned:
Jerome G. kurtZman, Chicago man.
aSer of Il chemical company,
Mrs. Jerome G. KurtZman.
w. A. Hartley, manager for an au-
tomobi.e house.
The rescued:
L. II. Hoops, Jr., manager for an au-
tomobile company.
Mrs. jeremiah Runyon, New York
City.
Both Mrs. Runyon and Mr.. Hoops
were unconscious for half an hour af-
ter being taken from the water. but are
expected to recover
The accident occurred at the north
end of the bridge where there is an
upward slope of 200 feet towards the
edge OF the draw. This slope is so
steep that it has not been thought ne
eessary to stretch chains across the
roadway, aS is done at a number of
other bridges, where the approach is on
the level
The occupants of the automobile
which dashed into the river We're COM
ing south OH Rush street close behind
another machine, the chauffeur of
which, seeing that the draw was open,
slaekened speed and was coming to a
stop about 80 feet from the edge of the
draw.
Hoops, who was driving the rear ma
chine, thinking to pass ahead pulled
out to'one side. Putting on extra pow
er, Hoops machine shot toward the
| open draw at 20 miles an hour.
When close to the draw Hoops real
lied his danger and, throwing all his
weight OH the steering wheel. attempt
ed to t1rn the machine to the left. The
machine WAS too close to the draw,
however.
The automobile turned slightly and
for fraction OF a second hung on the
brink. The tires of the front wheel
ripped oft, the hub broke and the ma
chine dropped into the river 80 feet
below. As the machine slipped along
the edge of the draw, the woman
screamed and all of the occupants rose
| to make aaother move before they were
| flung into the river and after them
plunged the heavy machine.
Hoops and Mrs. Runyon fell clear of
| the machine and We're taken uncon-
| sCious from the river by sailors who
! We're on a wharf nearby. Mrs. Runyon
was taken to the Lexington hotel in n
| hyStelicIl condition. Neither kurtS-
| man. his wife no Hartley rose to the
surface and it is thought that they
| We're pinned down by the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
COLBY COMMENCEMENT.
Changes in the Exercises as Announced
The Corrected Program.

There have been several important
changes in the program for the Colby
Commencement rs first announced. tn"
service in mcmory Of Rev. Samuel King
Smith, late professor Of English will he
held at go +. NJ Sunday afternoon of
commencement W, ok. The date of the
dedication, OF Foss Hall. which had not
been determined when the preliminary
program was announced. will he Mon
day. June ". and the hour will be =. NJ
the Junior class exercises being set for
ward one hour. There are other changes
of IL miner character. The corrected pro-
gram follows:
SATURDAY. JUNE a.
S =. NJ. Junior exhibition at the First
Baptist church.
SUNDAY. JUNE D.
1870 A. NJ. Baccalurcatc sermon by
President Charles Lincoln White.
30 l.. NJ. Service IN memory Of Profess
Rev. A. w. Jackson. ID. d.. Concord,
Mass.
80 +. NJ. Sermon before the Hoardman
Missionary Society and COLLEGE Chris
tian Associations by Rev. Francis w.
RoWlcy, Boston. Mass
MONDAY. JUNE &c.
. p. NJ. Dedication of Foss Hall.
=. W. junior clISS cAtItiStS OH lflt
campus.
4 p NJ Reception and business meeting
meeting of the Colby Alumnae Asso-
ciatiOn.
40 =. NJ. Meeting of Maine Beta of Phi
Beta Kappa.
l.. NJ. Meeting of the board of trustees
T.. NJ. Presidents reception in Chemi-
cal hall.
p. NJ. Senior hop and concert.
TUESDAY, JUNE o.
1890 A. NJ Glass day exercises at the
First Baptist church to be continued on
the campus.
1o.30-2.n p NJ. Annual meeting and
luncheon of the Alumni Association in
Memorial hall. and of the Alumnae As
SociatiOn in Chemical hall.
g P. M. Continuation of Glass day exer
cises on the campus
s p. M. Phi Beta Kappa Grafton by
Professor Walter G. Bronson. A. NJ,
Lift. d., Brown University.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2e.
10 A. M. Exercises of the graduating
class, announcement of prizes, and con-
ferring of degrees, at the First Baptist
church.
1880 P. NJ; Commencement dinner at
Memorial hall.
3-5 p. NJ. The library. museum and
Chemical hall will be open to visitors:
Z3O p. NJ. Promenade concert on the
campus. Music by Halls Military Band.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS
Charged Against Hoops-Auto's Throt-
tie Four'1 Wide Open.


Chicago. June IL. Th, bodies of Mrs.
Marian kurtZIn1n and her husband,
victims of last nights automobile ac-
cidtnt, were fornd, tonight. about 80
feet from tn SPOT Nh"r" the autono-
bile plunged into the Chic,%o river III
the Rush street bridge. The body Of
Wilson \. BARLEY. the third victim Of
the accident. has not Yet been found.
William II. HOOPS. Jr., who was in
charge of the automobile at tn" time
Of the accident, was arrested on a
charge OF criminal carclessncss. When
the automobile was taken from the
river it was found, it, is said, that The
throttle was wide OpcA and the brakes
were in working or1"r. Hoops father
secured the release of his son OH $30,-
0UU bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12

DIR. and Mrs. e. G. Hooper enter.
tanned the members Of the Senior class
Of the Fairfield High school at their
home. corner of Burrill and High
street, Friday evening. Sixteen We're
present. which included beside the
class. Superintendent and Mrs. w. w.
Drew. Principal Pratt and Assistants.
Miss Emery and Miss Evans. 1.-THE
Shakespearian Romance" was one Of
the chief attractions of the evening. 1t
chief attractions of the evening" 1t
consisted of asking questions which
could be answered by the names of
Shakespeare's plays. Another feature of
the evenings program was the making,
of June boxes into various shapes and
sizes. Refreshments were served and
the evening was passed very pleasant
ly by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12

AT business meeting of the Y. p.
5. c. +. of the Baptist church the fol-
lowing officers and committees for tho
next six months We're elected; Presi-
dent, Clarence /. Davis: Vice Pres,
Ira Manson; Rec. Sec, Donald Saw
telle: Cor. Sec. LOttie Wentworth;
Treas, Frank Brown, Lookout COM
mittee, Fannie Stevens, Abbie Coch-
rane. May Mason, Donald Sawtelle,
Lester Tozier; prayer-nleeting commit
tee, Frank Brown. Donald Dingley,
Frank Haynes, Edith Ewett Lottie
Wentworth; social committee, Ira
Manson, Mary Cochrane, Archie
Names, Katherine Mason. Annie Went
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
North Ends, 6; South Ends, 2.

One of the chief features Of interest
connected with the gala day ut the Cen
tril Maine Park, Saturday. was the base
ball game between the North and South
End teams of the city in which the form
were victorS. to >. 1t was the list
lie has had to watch Il game between
these two fast playing mines. The game
was, in many respects, the more interest
ing, since each individual player of either
side thoroughly understood the qualities
of every other. Continued practice be-
tween the two teams through the entire
season has combined to bring about Il
rivalry between these teams which is very
interesting to watch. This fact accounts
largely for the small number of errors to
be seen in the score. The men played
clean professional ball and the excite
ment created by a few sensational plays
has rarely been equaled by any crowds
vet seen at the prak. at least to the writ
er's knowledge The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
Big Business Buildings Of New York.

From the New York Morning WORLDLY
The big business buildings of New
iork are something of Il wonder at
tlmeS even to the old inhabitant of the
city
The new building at the corner OF
lWenty-thirl street and Fourth avenue.
Was occupied before it was actually
hiliS"rd. one of the earliest occupants
: ol the new building, the J. Walter
thompson Advertising Agency, has
ldeUO square feet Of office room on one
i'"or' And this same agency is first
ia'e example of the big business
h'owth which requires n big building
!" accommodate ii. The former offices
VI ue company. i'm the old Times build
Us mas long been n landmark i'm the
"'Vertising world AS result of for
years of success, the Thompson
-'5ehcy had gathered to itself over 800
1--we customers. including many Of
'V most important advertisers i'm the
ouii''F. The time came when the VOL
oi business could no longer be car
on under cramped conditions.
'iser quarters must be had. And
49,. at the corner of T'Wenty-thir1
III and Fourth avenue, was found
h;e ps building getting ready for the
'usit'ess that required it,
'' II would be hard to find in any
80! III The world offices more perfectly
f''ed fan or more completely equipped
e. "ork and comfort than the new Of
no. VI the j. Walter Thompson Com
20 :, IN the big building at the corner
AZ iwenty-third street and Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
A British Columbian psody.

British Columbia, with all It's sublime
scenery, its marvellous natural re-
sources and future possibilities, it not
strange, foreign country, but is still
Canada. How 1t warns the heart and
stirs the blood of every true Canadian
when it is remembered. How it broad
ems and enlarges ones idea Of this
country-destined to be one Of the
great nations of the earth-as we con-
template the vast extent ard variety of
resource. wealth, climate and scenery
OF our heritage which extends from
ocean to Ocean!-Vancouver CONNER.
cial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12
DON'T EXPERIMENT.


Never neglect your health,
If you have pain in your back, uri.
nary disorders dizziness and nervous-
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble. and you Should use
q remedy which is known to cure these
troubles safely and surely.
Doan's Kidney Pills is that remedy.
and If you wish to be cured Of kidney
disease without experimenting, do not
fail to use it. Why not follow the adj
I. D. FTfield. manufacturer Of Fffeld
Automatic Drilling Attachment, ETC., on
Water ST., and living at II Melville
St, Augusta, Me-, says: Il have every
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills for
know they are good reliable remedy
for the kidneys. / used them several
years ago with very satisfactory re-
suits. / would not care to go into any
further details in a public statement,
but | can say that l know the great
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills from my
own personal experience and it Is with
confidence that / can advise sufferers
from kidney trouble to procure them at
Willis R. Partridge's drug store and
give them trial.
For sale By all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-12

The first annual fair Of the Good
Will Sewing Circle of Shawmut will be
held. June 13 and II. On the first even
ing. the comic play, Aunt Jerusha's s
Qulltlng, VIII be presented, and
there will also be a flag drill by the
children of the society. On Wednesday
evening. there will he grand ball.
ana music will be furnished by Ken
dairs orchestra of Skowhegan. This is
the first fair which the society have
held. and all are WORKING, hard for the
success of the same.