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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Rev. Lewis Thurber Guild, DID,, of
from Wesley Methodist church Of Min
neapolis, and will begin his passionate
Easter Sunday. Mr.. Guild was brought
to Minneapolis last October by Bishop
Hamilton to organize an important
Methodist work. He had hardly taken
hold when the new passionate was
opened to him. Evidence concerning
the ability of DR.. Guild from the best
and ablest men in both the Methodist
vincing that on the first ballot the call
was made unanimous.
The new pastor was born in Des
Moines and is now in the prime Of
life. His father was a Baptist minis
ter. He vas graduated from Wesleyan
university and in due time received
his Ph.D. Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity later honored him with its DID,.
The editor Of the Central Christian
Advocate, speaking Of his departure
from Des Moines, says:
CDR. Lewis Thurber Guild, the emf
nent and successful pastor Of Grace
church, is a fine type of preacher, pas
tor and citizen. He is a man of large
physical and intellectual vitality, cour
ageous without being headstrong, wild
Ill HlS MENTAL SyHpaCnleS anu TedulHg
polished by travel and by the conver
sation of high-minded friends.
He Joined the Nebraska conference i,
1888, where he was conspicuous as
pastor evangelist and in raising his be
nevolent appropriations. Four year
ago he was transferred to the De
Moines conference and appointed t.
Grace church in that city. Immediatel.
there was a stirring of the pool, am
presently there arose on the site Of tn
old church a fine, modern, large ston
structure, which is the cathedral churc,
of that n;to part se7 of the &C. city, h5: ! H H. m f1iatG
Of the local and general church,
Upon Dr.. Guilds departure from De
Moines the Ministerial ~associatio,
passed complimentary resolutions on tn
inspiration of his ministry and it's bless
ing to the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CAN'T BETTER THE ROADS
FARMERS APPEAL IN VAIN FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHWAYS
NO MONEY AVAILABLE.

A spring. g%ood-roads epidemic is
abroad in Hennepin county. The county
commissioners were visited today by
nearly fifty country taxpayers, each
asking for some specific amount Of road
building.
"To build the roads asked for would
cost about $25,000," said @. w. Cooley,
county surveyor and a prominent work
er for good roads. eve have $35, 900
in the road and bridge fund. That
will not pay for the bridge work alone
that must be done this year, and from
present indications the roads and the
farmers will have to wait.
"This county should spend 100000
a year for several years on roads and
bridges. Then we could catch up. 1t
takes $4,000 every year to replace and
keep in repair the bundreds of wooden
bridges. We have identifying to spend
something on roads, and are behind
with the bridges. ~ts.
"There are 800 miles Of county roads
in Hennepin. About 100 miles are in
proper condition. There are about 800
miles Of town roads,, and about 10 pei
cent are in fairly good condition. The
people have a right to kick, but I dom
see how we can help them much this
| vear.:'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
LINDAHL BOND FORFEITED
g. J.. LINDQUIsT AND GUST MEL
SON MUST PRODUCE PATROL
MAN OR LOSE ST. II.

Swan M. Lindahl, the former police
man under Indictment for grand larceny
and arson, alleged to have been commit
ted at Branch B of the public library,
did not appear at the calling Of the cal
endar before Judge D. F. Simpson to-
day.
Upon motion Of County Attorney Al
j. Smith his bond Of $500 was for
feited and a bench warrant issued. 9.
j. Linquist and Gust Nelson, his bonds
men, were notified to appear in court
and pay up if the defendant could not
be found. Lindahl disappeared about a
week ago and left his wife a letter say
ing he was about to drown himself in
the river. He is believed to be alive
and in hiding.
James Rivers, the colored minstrel
man, accused Of killing his fellow actor
Richard COnnor, was in court, and his
case was set for trial May l. A. H
Hall. who will assist J. Frank Wheaton
in the defense, objected to SO late q
date, but his objections were over
ruled.
The case of Nick Eckes, the Osseo sa
loonkeeper, indicted for murder in the
second degree, was set for April "a.
was set for April 10. A demurrer ha:
been made by A. H. Hall and wa'
argued this afternoon. Mr.. Hall con
tends that the bill does not conform t.
the statute; charges more than one OF
Tense and does not state facts suficien'
to constitute a public offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
STANLEY WASHBURN
TALKS TO STUDENTS

Stanley Washburn, the Minneapolis
scription Of the capture of Port Ar
thur to the students of South High
school this noon in Emmanuel Baptist
church. Mr.. Washburn was introduced
by W. K. Hicks, who made a pleasant
prophecy as to his future, and the
young correspondent received a rever-
brant greeting.
He described the artillery and
trenches of the Japanese and the fierce
fights waged over them, and spoke of
the soldiers of both armies as fighting
as tho the fate Of their empires rested
on their shoulders. MI. Washburn said
that the bravery Of the Russian soldier
has been greatly underestimated.
He recalled one of his personal ex-
periences and told Of his capture out.
side of the harbor by two Russian de-
stroyers when he was on his way to
Chi-fu to send his dispatches. His dis.
patch boat was conveyed into the har,
Dor and then released to find it's way
thru the network of mines back to the
open sea-. Mr. Washburn spoke of the
experience as one of the most hazard.
Gus of his stay at Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
A HUSKY SCRIBE
TACKLES A BULL
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS REPORTER
WINS FAME IN MEXICO.
The Natives Dared Any American to
Show His Mettle in the Ring, so Ath-
letic Hector Mclean Went Across
the Line and 'Made- Good'' Like a
Man. ...

Hector Mclean, a former Minneap-
Oils newspaper man, won new laurels
yesterday afternoon for American ath-
letes by entering the bullring at Juarez,
Mexico, and successfully fighting a
vicious bull. A special dispatch to
L h Q j o,urna from Ell Paso, Texas,
gives a few details of the affair. :
For some time the Mexican and Span
lsh toreadors have been accustomed to
speak lightly Of American valor and
have dared any American to enter the
ring and single-handed fight to the
death one of the savage, long-horned
bulls OF Mexico. Mclean, who is we'll
known in Minneapolis, where he was
for some time the police reporter on the
Times, and j. w. McCammon, who has
also done newspaper work in this city,
have been in southern Texas for some
time. Mclean is well built and quick
and a former Princeton athlete. He
had been chatting under the dare of the
Mexlcans. Yesterday he announced
that he would accept the dare, and en-
tered the ring before nearly 1000 spec
tators, many Of whom were Americans.
The dispatch gives no details of the
fight. 1t merely states that Mclean,
without any of the show with which
the M~exicans do business, succeeded in
putting the bull out of business, to the
great delight Of the Americans present
Mclean is the first American to ente,
the ring and make a successful fight.
McLean's home is Duluth. He is q
Princeton university man and has al
ways been active and athletic. He die
newspaper work in Minneapolis severa.
months and in Duluth. He went tc
Denver last fall and was later heard
from in New Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
WILL BE CARED FOR

Happiness succeeded trouble, pain
and hopelessness in the life of Mrs. E.
H. Schiltz today when she was told
by the Associated Charities that her
family would be taken care of while she
is under the care Of a doctor. Mrs.
Schiltz is the woman whose story was
told in T h 9 journal Of Friday. To
save money for her starving children
she attempted to save. surgeons bills
by amputating her frozen toes herself
with a butcherknife. ..
Afraid that her children would
~starve, she kept on working until she
was discovered by the Salvation Army.
She was taken to the Y. w. G. A., and
later given q room at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Williams, $40 Third avenue
s. The Associated Charities will send
a representative to Gold Springs to care
for her husband and children, and will
place her under the care of a surgeon.
The Salvation Army ia busy raising
funds, which will be devoted to sup
plying the needs of the woman and her
family. A lawyer in st. Cloud has
promised to give them a house free
Of rent.
This morning the woman's foot was
much worse, as one Of the severed bones
had pierced the flesh. Since coming to
Minneapolis she has earned SO, which
| she sent yesterday to her children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
RENVIL,LE COUNTY LOSES
Minneapolis Won't Support w. E. Glenn
ents, a DEPENDENT.

An attempt on the part Of the com
missioners Of Renville county to make
the Minneapolis poor department sup
port W; E. Clementsh an aged cripple,
was thwarted by Superintendent of
Poor Barton today.
The old man was brought to the de-
partment by a man claiming to be A. E.
Olson, deputy sheriff Of Renville county,
who said that Clements was a resident
Of Minneapolis and that it was up to the
city to care for him. The deputy was
armed with a commitment signed by
the commissioners. An investigation
showed that the old man has lived in
Renville county for several years and
that he has been in Minneapolis only
sheriff left before this was learned and
Clements will be sent back this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
AROUND THE TOWN

TO TELL OF BURMAH,-Dr. Charles B; H1il
of Burmah will speak tonight at Fowler M. Il.
church.
MISSING FOR W w~EEKs.-Carl safstrom.
s132 Mi sI;diah a Hs aisa 1s eapsgn from ~ n his home sHnn
March "a and no one has seen him since. he
was slightly demented.
z TOWER AN oRNAMENT.-The new water
tower at I ~kewood cemetery cry Is so nearing ing e1mpar-
ance Of an old pile. It is artistic in Its areht
lecture and syperinte9dsnt It. A; , W. Hooert select
ed rust-stained stone for the OUTSIDE.
JArFRAY AS p1REcToR-clye r: yafray;
bank, has been elected a director of the North.
western National Life Insurance company sue
Sent and actuary. The board Of directors Of the
company are meeting this afternoon to Iurtner
consider the reorganization OF the company.
., JACOB R11s WILL LECTURE ToNIeHT:1,;;
t tsG9p e.; nal church on :True Americans.
He speaks under the auspices OF the Young
M SI;oss I a. stia os sssGs,rtton r ana p w1l1 BE- i fr a
large house to hear tn cable sxpositor OF amer
,eanism are very good.
HORSE WOULDN'T eo.--Polieemen are look:
ing for a young man who dashed a ba1ky horse
: the corner Of Third avenue s and Seventh
street this morning and then hen left sdtz the - uni% n,lcS na
10 a light wagon and refused to GO after being q
s sn tha WIFI waiice the hnt w tha dri tc " has l not bee M seer 81
~ IC PoASo D1 49,
since.
HE'LL BE PUNISHED NoW.-Hans Carlson
who was arrested three weeks ago charged Will
selling liquor without a license at Harriet avenue
end Twenty-rinth street. changed his plea tt
guilty In police court today and was sentenced t.
thirty days in the workhouse. This Is his secont
offensa. He served a similar sentence a year ag
but a portion of 1t was suspended on account o
the Illness OF his wife.
THE PnEsBYTERY ELECTs,-A meeting O
the Minneapolis presbytery was held this morn
sing at Westminster church. DR.. A. B. Marshal
was elected moderator and presided. The fol
lowing trustees Of the Incorporated body wer
elected: Rev. Messrs. A. B. Marshall. w. S
Ward. D: D; Mckay, R. H. Wander Las an,
fMessrs. G. L. Thompson, r. d. Cone and Ell
Torrance. This afternoon the delegates to tn
general assembly were elected.
WANT MINISTER'S TO FIGHT DISEASE
AT the union meeting Of ministers today at tn
\: N: G; A: building. DR.: George T: Berr,
,of New York told of the work and needs o
the McAn mission of Paris. one of the principa
Protestant organizations of France. DR.. P. NJ
Hall, DR.. F. NJ. Wesbrook and DR.. J. G.. Cross
representing the Tuberculosis league, CAV
Steports Of the work and purposes Of the league
The cooperation Of the ministers in dissent
mating knowledge Of means Of preventing an
sighting the disease was asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
JACOB RllS HAS
A NOVEL IDEA
HE WOULD BRING COUNTRY chill.
DREN TO THE CITY.
Thinks It as Important to Bring the
Little Rustics to Town as to Take
the Urban Tots to the Country-How
the Scheme Has Worked in Denmark.

"Inverted'' fresh-air excursions may
become popular in Minneapolis, if the
idea suggested by Jacob Riis today
is adopted by the Outing society.
When l was in Copenhagen said
Mr. Rlis, ~ was struck with the sys-
tenn OF the fresh-air societies. The
summer vacation for the children is
weeks. In that time nearly ali the
children in the tenement districts are
taken to the country. The queer point
IS that the returning trains are crowded
with country children. Copenhagen is
full Of historic places The children
see the churches, theaters, museums,
palaces and everything of interest.
"A week in the city for these chill
dren is as much as two years schooling.
The country and the city are drawn to-
gether instead Of, following the usual
apart. When the trains 90 back for
the city children they return the little
ones from the country who have been,
perhaps, the most benefited by the
change.
"Granted that there is a slum con
dition in Minneapolis, I do not think
that money can be spent to better ad.
vantage than in a fresh air fund. 1t
is not the health that the two weeks
or country. air brings so much as it is
the education furnished by the change.
Anyone who has ever witnessed the
JOY OF tenement children when they see
the blue sky. and the green fields will
appreciate what I mean.
."In order that the work may be con.
Quoted to the best advantage there
should be absolute cooperation among
all the charitable institutions. The Sal
walton Army, Humane society, the
Fresh Air society, the Associated Chair
be ignorant of the others work. There
should be no overlapping.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
POPE FORSAKES TRADITION
Receives American Ambassador to the
Court Of Italy.

Rome, April 3.-Comment has been
caused here by the audience granted
last Thursday by the pope to the de-
This is the first time since 1870 that
a foreign ambassador to the Italian
government has been allowed to enter
the Vatican palace except as a private
citizen.
The departure of Piux x. from the
policy Of his two predecessors on this
jealousy guarded point of etiquette
will tend further to cause closer relu.
tions between the Vatican and the
Quirinal, breaking down the traditional
luminosity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
LARSON SURPRISED
Dinner in Honor Of Completion o!
Twenty-Five Years Of Service.

Dinner in Honor OF Completion or
twenty-five Years Of Service.
John G. Larson was a guest of honor
at a dinner at Donaldson's private
dining-room Saturday afternoon. The
event was a surprise on the part Of the
heads of departments Of the firm OF
Wyman, Partridge & Co., and Mr.. Lar
so nreceived a gold watch as a memento
Of the occasion. After twenty-five
years. service with Wyman, Partridge
& Co. Mr.. Larson has resigned to 60
with Finch, Young & Mcconnell, st.
Paul as buyer Of notions.
In the speechmaking Larson was as
! sured of the high esteem in which he
was held by his associates and made q
response which put all in a good
humor. Joke and jest followed, making
the affair a thoroly enjoyable one.
Those present were J. G. Larson, D
@. Warden, w. S. Hunkins, William
Dalgarno, John Broom, E.. Won Ende
H. T. Overlook, Joseph Parker, Thoma!
Lappin, N. L. Larson, w. A. Berry, 7
B. Messer, Frank Clark, Walter Hill
Robert Lewis, J. L: Lockhart, Thomas
Pratt, A. M. Cory, Robert Ankeny ane
John Boyce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
WANT A CAMDEN BRIDGE
Citizens See Legislators in Interests of
Mooted Project.

Citizens from Camden Place and
Northeast Minneapolis went to st. Paul
this afternoon to interest the Hennepin
delegation in a project to put a bridge
across the Mississippi at Camden Place,
the bill for which was introduced some
time ago. These citizens want the
bridge at Forty-fourth avenue N and
Thirty-seventh avenue NE, and are op-
posed to placing it at Forty secand
avenue.
It is argued that the logical place
for a bridge at Camden place will be
at the first named site, as both thoro-
fares are already we'll travelled high
ways. Thirty-seventh avenue NE is
the boundary line between Hennepin
and Anoka counties, and is the only east
and west thorofare from Central venue
to the river for more than a mile. It is
now being macadamized from Central
avenue to Main street.
On the other side Of the river Forty
fourth avenue is what is called the
Brooklyn road, and has been we'll trav.
eled for years. It does not now extend
to the river, but this as a matter which,
it is said, can easily be remedied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
DETERMINED TO STOP
BUBBLE" SC0RCHING

Automobile scorchers will receive the
attention of Police superintendent
Doyle for a few days, and if the stop
watch shows that they are exceeding
the speed limit, they will be arrested
Mayor Jones gave the chauffeurs
warning some time ago, but there has
been no improvement. The popular
thorofares are now closely watched by
plain clothes men.
John Wilcox and Oscar Bergstrom,
arrested Saturday for exceeding the
court today. Wilcox pleaded guilty and
was fined $25. Bergstrom asked to
have his case continued.
The court is working with the police
and if there is no Improvement straight
sentences are promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NYE MADE FOREMAN
The Grand Jury Then Makes Quick
Work of Kaufman's Case.

Wallace Nye was appointed foreman
of the grand jury sworn in by Judge
D. F. Simpson today. After the charge,
the investigators retired to the jury
room. It is understood that W. V.
Kaufman, accused Of embezzling money
secured by selling a car of the D. D.
dicted. This haste was occasioned by
the recent effort of Kaufman to get his
freedom by habeas corpus.
The grand jury is composed of George
V. B. Hill, Frank Haywood, F. Fayram
Wallace G.. Nye, John F. Mcdonald
w. B. Mason, J.. N. Smith, Albert Dol
%lenmayer, George E. Higgins, Anton N
Dyste, John Hillstrom, Dennis Cava
naugh, John A.. Heinrich, l.. F. Day
Edward B. Nichols, G. H. E. Malmstedt
Charles Conway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
OBJECT TO RULING
Illinois Lawmaker Calls on State Dairy
Commissioner. --.

Cicero ]. Lindley of Greenville, Ill.
a member of the Illinois house Of rep.
~resentatives, with A.. H. Jones, Illinois
Dairy Commissioner Slater today tc
protest against his ruling that evapo.
rated cream must be made from pure
standard cream. Later on thew paio
their respects to Governor johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Weathe Conditions.

The low pressure over New Mexico Sat-
s,rdav morning has moved northeastward
and Is now central over southeastern
Minnesota; it has been accompanied by
rains during the past twenty-four hours
In the Mississippi valley and lak re-
gion, extending as far east as Ohio, and
rain was falling this morning In northern
Michigan, at Cincinnati, Cairo and Mem
phis. Clear weather is general along the
Atlantic coast, the Pacific coast and IN
the Rocky mountain region. The temper
atures are slightly lower than they were
yesterday morning in North Dakota and
the British possessions.
Il. s. Outram, Local F'orecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
. r LICENSE TEST
Validity Of Councils Recent Concession
Will Be Established.

Judge J.. H. Steele has prepared a
petition to the district court asking
that City Clerk L.. A. Lydiard and Con-
troller Dan G. Brown be restrained from
issuing a liquor license to G. R.. Schraps,
the Sixth street restaurateur.
Nj. Schraps will bear the expense Of
testing the constitutionality of the
law prohibiting more than five places
for the sale Of liquor in any one block
facing the patrol limits and will be the
actual tho not the nominal defendant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CAN'T FIND BACHELOR
Man Beaten by Thugs in Illinois Disap-
pears Here.

Relatives Of Charles G. Bachelor, for
merly of Minneapolis, have written to
Police Superintendent Doyle asking
is noG iii as s1f thse 0q result t'e Of rough Ungi t treatment
in a hold-up at Rock Island, ILL.,, six
weeks ago..
Bachelor was severely beaten by
thugs and shortly after the occurrence
came back to Minneapolis to settle up
some business affairs. His relatives
fear that complications may have de-
veloped as he has not been seen since.
Inquiry at the hospitals and among
fail to reveal Bachelors whereabouts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
r o ERIN
lew York Sun specials Service.

New York, April 3.-An exodus from
the "auld sod' has begun, and the
first lot Of sturdy Irish immigrants ar
said the exodus will break all records
this spring of recent Irish immigra-
ton. Among the 1,O4O immigrants
were many rosy-cheeked and sparkling
eyed girls. Hundreds Of Irish-Ameri-
cans thronged the streets in front of
the barge office to see the newcomers
land and greet them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends and neishbors, Leal
lodge, D. of H., and the Minnehaha So
cial club we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for their beautiful floral offerings,
also for their sympathy and kindness in
the death of our beloved wife, daughter
and Sister Anna l 2 Carey. Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NECROLOGIC

Il MRS. M. r. BLAIR, wife Of John Blair.
died yesterday morning Of Eright's dis
lease at her residence, 623 Second street
me, aged IS years. Funeral services will
Sbe at the Church Of St. Anthony Padua
Tuesday at 9 am. Interment in st. An
sthony cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MONTANA CITIES VOTING

Same Old Flight In Butte Between Heinze
and the AmaIganated. .
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, April 3.-Municipal cleo
tons are being held thruout Montana to-
day, n as usual political ines are tight
ly drawn. In Butte the fight between F.
Augustus Heinze and the Amalgamated is
the controlling feature, with a probability
that the Heinze nominee will be elected
mayor and that the, fusionists will con-
troll the council. 80 The republicans will
doubtless carry Helena and Great Falls
with Anaconda in doubt. A heavy vote is
being pulled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

MANIsTIQUE. MICH.-The Hudson Lumber
company, capitalized at 8 10000. has been in
the sawmill plant and timber holdings Of the
Donaldson & Hudson Lumber company, the
senior member Of which retires. William Hud-
son has been elected president. The headquar-
tiers of the company will be at Garnet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
HONEYMOON WAS BRIEF,

Marrietd at night and deserted the next morn.
ing is the sad story told in a divorce complaint
filed today by Ida Suppress. George A. Supresi
Is the defendant, accused Of desertion. There
Is one child 5 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Free. 5000 t'Arrow'' Brand 15c Collars
With every "Roelofs' SIS, 81, So Hat
purchase, we give one collar free. Hoff-
man 8 Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MOTHER SUES SON,

Rose Begin has begun a suit to collect s., $50
from her son, Romano Begin. The plaintiff
AYERS that her. son has failed to care for her
and perform the duties to which he was sworn
when he accepted his fathers legacy.