davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
R0SlNG HAS TO WAIT
MAY NOT BECOME A MEMBER OF
THE BOARD OF CONTROL TILL
NEXT WEEK

L. A. Rosing did not assume the du-
ties Of membership on the state board
Of control today.
A question was raised as to the O.
piration Of J. F. Jacobson's term, and
It was referred to the attorney general
for ar opinion, as the succession to the
craftsmanship Of the board and the le-
gality Of acts is affected.
The board vas originally appointed
April 8, 1905, but the members aid not
qualify till April 8. The question is
which date is The proper n for expira'
ton Of terms. .m =
Attorney General Young referred the
sisHaatn e. r. s A: .sss sese Of 20 M f's RsW w Is:
took hold today MI, Young said that
in all probability he would decide that
April 8 is the day when terms of board
Of control members expire, the terms
dating, from the day Of appointment
Decisions in other, states seem to up
hold this View oA' III **
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
AID TO
MASTER PLUMBERS
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS WILL.
GIVE THEM SUPPORT.
Citizens Alliance Votes to Assist Them
in Their Fight. Against Demands of
Employees-Much Depends on Wheth-
er It Is a Strike, q walkout or a
Lockout.

The master plumbers of the city who
have signed the agreement to fight the
demands of the journeymen and their
organization will go into the fight with
the moral and financial backing Of the
Builders and Traders Exchange, the
Citizens Alliance and the Commercial
club.
On the other hand, it is claimed that
the men will be practically alone in
their fight, as they are not members of
the Building Trades council.
The executive committee Of the Citi-
zens' alliance met today and adopted
resolutions unanimously indorsing the
master plumbers in the stand they
have taken and pledging moral and
financial backing. Many Of the mas
ters are members Of the Builders and
Traders' exchange, and the fight
against the demands Of the union was
the exchange was assured. HE Com:
mercial club will take action tomorrow.
In addition to the other differences
between the employers and the union,
there comes the question Of whether
the strike Is a bona fde strike, a lock-
out or a walkout. Then men claim a
lockout, and if they can make their ma.
tional organization look at the, matter
in the same light they will be entitled
~ Ad1SoI Auduc1al uelp. LIE DOSSeS
however, say it is a straight strike.
The union met today in Union Tenn
| Pile to. discuss the situation. Similar
meetings will be held every day during
the trouble. It was claimed by the
leaders that the union had "drawn first
blood' by getting several master
plumbers to sign their demands. Il
was declared by the employers, how
ever, that Allan Black & Co., NJ. j
O'Neill, M. P. McInerney, Stewart s
Johnson, the Mcclure plumbing com
pany and the others who had signei
the agreement had not signed tn
agreement of the masters.
The fact that this is the best time Of
the year for a strike for the master
plumbers has made it easier for them
A. W. Scott, Charles Wilkin, H. Kelly
Hineline & Co., and other large en-
ployers stated that they had me1
enough for the present. New men art
coming in from outside and there ar,
also : capable non-union men. While
many Of the men at work are far From
expert, they can do work on iron pip
and ordinary small repair work.
Advertisements for outside men hav,
been running for several days and there
are men In the city from outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MEMBER OF
OLD D0CKERY GANG

Cy Olson, a member Of the once no.
torious Dockery gang, and well known
to the police as a burglar and safe blow
or, is again under arrest for attempted
burglary on the complaint Of Isaac
Abrams, who says he caught Olson try
ing to break into his tailor shop at 207
Seventh street S, last night.
Abrams was in his shop about 8
o'clock when some one attempted to
unlock the door with a key. The pro-
prietor Immediately started after the
man, who ran to Second avenue s and
then to Gavin's livery stable, where
he darted into an alley.
Unable to follow the man further,
Abrams notified the police, and two de-
that Cy Olson had recently moved into
the house at 217 Second avenue s, next
to the livery stable. They went into
the place, and found Olson apparently
out Of breath. His clothes were wet
and he was unable to explain his where
abouts for the hour previous. So the
detectives took him to the Central sta
ton, where he was identified by
Abrams.
Olson served a sentence in the state
reformatory for burglary and five years
In the state penitentiary for safe blow.
ina, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
LOUIS QUlNZE ROOM
Some Beautiful Hats Being Shown in
Donaldson's Enlarged Millinery
T. Department.

Louis Quinze dominates fashions to-
day just as he did when the world CEN
tered in Versailles, The great designers
have robbed the beauties Of his court of
their chiffons and fallals and at the
millinery opening at Donaldson g to-
day Mrs. Storke showed some charming
models, exact copies Of those worn by
Marie Leczinski and the later more
famous women Of Versailles. Not only
%colors, all Of the soft pastel shades,
have been duplicated and the makers Of
artificial flowers visited the Cluny
Musee and the Louvre many times to
study to reproduce the stiff button
flowers. They are not a bit like the
artificial. flowers Of today, but they
have a charm Of their own and the stiff
wreath many a quaint poke model.
The millinery department. at Donald
son IS has grown to twice It's size this
spring and for the trying on Of these
Louis Quinze shapes a charming Louis
Quinze fitting room has been arranged.
It is an exact copy Of one OF the roms
at Versailles and the old patterns are
and chair coverings. The fu2Tn1ituree Is
all in gilt in the curved lines Of the
period and on the tall pedestals are
baskets Of flowers in honor Of the open
ing today. In a dainty Louis Quinze
cabinet are all sorts of %bijouterie from
Paris and Italy, dainty fans, bags for
opera glasses or shopping, Of heavy
satin embroidered in metals, smart
hair ornaments, mosaics, pins and buck.
les, shell combs quantity inlaid, cob
webby handkerchiefs and more TRIES
than one could name, each a correct
copy Of some treasure at the Cluny
Musee. IT, r~r. ..-.
For those who are not interested in
this period of French extravaganza anC
luxury there are four charming colonia.
fitting rooms, all in mahogany, where
Louise Quinze gives way to Chippen
dale. The color scheme is in green
which furnishes such a good background
for hats as we'll as women.
The whole department was in gals
dress today and blossomed like a gar
den. The old cases have been replaced
with mahogany tables in colonial de
signs and the effect is exceedingly good
Just beyond the millinery department
is a dainty fitting room for the cloal
and suit department. It is furnished il
the style favored by Marie Antoinett,
and IS also In white and green will
gilt furniture. and white and gold fres
Goes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
SPREADING
Burlington Will Run Crop Train for
Wisconsin Farmers. -

The success Of the special crop trains
operated by the Burlington route in
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
has moved the officials to order one for
the La CrosserFdiyision, in Wisconsin,
April 7 and g.. Forty-minnte lectures
will be delivered at each station.
Farmers and farm owners at several
points will be carried free to the first
lecture point.
The train will arrive at Potosi Fri
day at $40 am, and will proceed to
Glen Haven, Bagley, Prairie du Ohien,
De Soto, Genoa and La Crosse. The
following day the train will begin op-
will proceed to frempealeau, Fountain
City, Alma, Pepin, Stockholm, Maiden
Rock. Bay City, Hager, Diamond Bluff
AND PRESCOTT. 49, -.
Two audience coaches will make up
the special train. In one, dairy and
stock lectures will be given, and in the
other soil and farm crop talks. The
speakers will be under the direction of
Dean W. A.. Henry. Of the agricultural
college Of the University Of Wiscon.
sin. ~. j." r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NO TAME MUSIC BY
The FAMOUS CREATORE

sE.. #4.E#rEE D n n a. RR.@fn.. 54s-s..-
Creators! Creators! there's a fury in your
form
That can lash nthe tamest music to a
shrill and s%hrieking storm.
To every order telegraphed from that
hypnotic eye,
Reverbrating kettledrums respectfully re-
ply,
While swaying like a wind-swept reed
your body cleaves the air.
Inciting boom, and clash, and crash, and
bray, and blow, and blare.
This Is the opening verse Of g. poem
written by a well-known New York
newspaper man, to the great leader who
had the country's metropolis "evangel-
lied Tor many months. Creatore is a
comparatively young musician, the
leader Of. a wonderful band of sixty
pieces, who will appear at the new
Auditorium Friday and Saturday Of this
week.
Three years ago he was practically an
unknoTn. He was merely member
by Oscar Hammerstein, the famous New
York roof garden man. One summer
night Hammerstein, who had been
studying Creatore, ordered him to direct
the band and from that night he was
famous. ~
Creatore Is 9 mystery. A quiet, I'm.
assuming mar in repose, when the music
begins he assumes a different character.
He is apparently in another world. He
puts his musicians under a spell and
then takes the same command Of his
audience. ..
His conducting is different from that
Of any living musician. He is theatri.
cal; he Is hysterical, but his PECULIAR.
ties are not assumed nor done for mere
effect. It is the soul music in the
man, and the effect on his musicians Is
wonderful in the extreme. Musicians
say he is no common man; that he
knows music and simply has ideas Of
his own in conducting these sympa
thetic Italian musicians.
The engagement in Minneapolis is tt
be q treat for the lovers Of good musi.
and Minneapolis new: Auditorium will
undoubtedly be crowded during thu
three concerts to- be given. It will b
the first popular opening Of. the grea
building. The prices Friday and Satur
day evening will range from rs cents t.
ST.. The Saturday matinee prices vii
be 25 cents and so cents. Seats ar
now one sale at the Metropolitan Musi
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
FROM NEAR NEW RICHMOND
Twin City Capitalists Will Develop'New
Mining District

Minneapolis and ST, Paul capital will
develop some new iron ORE discoveries
in WISCONSIN the coming summer. J.
s, WOODBURY. Of MINNEAPOLIS and three
st. Paul businessmen, Charles i. Young
and Cooley Butler Of Butler Brothers,
railway contractors, and A.. G.. .Boehw
have formed q company which will work
rich ore beds recently discovered In st.
Croix county, Wisconsin.
eve now own and control owe two
thousand acres Of land, in the district
between the towns Of Spring Valley,
New Richmond and Ceylon,' Said Mr..
WOODBURY., sand our work late last seq
son proved conclusively that there. is
. considerable body Of ore underlying e
IS near the surface and Gan be mined
by the open pit system. In many parts
Of the district 1t will be an easy matter
to strip off the earth, for the ore Is
not more than five feet below the sur:
face. The ore Is hard and rich and
will find a ready market.
"Many people have been surprised to
learn that there Is iron in that part, of
the state. We ran onto 1t almost by
a~ecident,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
WILHELM KILLED

Police Seeking Relatives Of Victims Of
Track Tragedy.
Charles Wilhelm, said to be a resident
of Minneapolis, was found dead upon the
pilot Of a 500 passenger engine at Ken
sal. N. D., last Thursday night. It is
not known how or when the man died, but
the officials think he was walking along
the track and was struck by the engine.
The name Of Charles Wilhelm appears
several times in the Minneapolis directory
and the police are trying to find the mans
relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
FALL THRU ICE
AND ARE DROWNED
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
rr ss2!t p sts; Mania ssal 9% a%ss' . fPPl3 s s1s
supposed to have been drowned off
Pointe aux Pins, by falling thru the
ice. A searching party has left for the
scene, but nothing has been heard so
far. Daigle and Poppas left the 500
with a dog team to 60 over the ice to
Gross cape, where they lived as fisher
men.
George, paigle, a brother Of one Of
the s %ass' a&ds % s9s G thS fpeop ie' Of st F9in to
aux Pins heard shouting in the night.
The next morning they found a team
standing near a hole in the ice. Frank
Daigle was 80, and married. Poppas
was a Greek, and formerly engaged in
the mercantile business in the Canadian
500. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
IN A
Hold Carriers and Plastertenders Are
Puzzled,

The hod, carriers and plaster tenders
are at odd7 Yith. themselves e ths
of the tenders and hod carriers are
working, and the other half are out.
They made the strike for 40 cents. a
day additional, and In some cases the
employers agreed to pay 1t. AS there
is Considerable building going on, 1t is
thought that in a few days the matter
will be settled. Either the employers
will pay the 40 cents additional or the
men themselves will get tired Of seeing
others take their places and will go
back to work. There is little, if any
danger Of d sympathetic strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
BLIND MAN A SUICIDE.

Frank Coffin, a blind a q years old,
Is believed to ave been the man who
jumped from the Wabasha street bridge
in st. Paul last Friday afternoon. The
police have received information that
Coffin was respondent and had said
goodbye to his friends Friday morning
and then disappeared. He lived at s99
Gudson avenue, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
WEATHER IN MARCH
The Month Was Six Degrees Warrgsr
Than the Average.

The monthly weather report for
March issued today by the weather bu-
perature for the month was IS degrees,
which was six degrees warmer than the
average for the past fifteen years. The
highest temperature reached was 81 on
the 26th, and the lowest was 3 on the
18th. The total precipitation was rs,
and one foot. Of snow fell. The
average Of the month Of Mraoh Is
ITO inches. The prevailing winds
were from tho southeast with an aver
ago velocity Of IL miles an hour. There
were three clear days, ten partly
cloudy, and eighteen cloudy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
WILL BUILD FLATS
A Big Apartment Building Going Up on
Fifth Street.

Fritz schreyer is going to build an
apartment house on Fifth street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues s.,
to cost 100000. The house will con
tain 100 rooms and will be called the
Navajo apartments. It will be four
stories high with basement, with about
thirty rooms o neach floor, SO by 120
feet. An Office and restaurant will be
in the basement with a steam plant,
which will heat the Eldorada flats adj
joining. ..., ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
Of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, On page ID
Of this, issue. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
METROPOLITAN Theater - Mistress

Metropolitan Theater Mistress
Nell"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
VILE.
Bijou Theater-"Yon Yonson."
Lyceum Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Harry Bryant's
Burlesquers.
Johnson Hall-Recital, senior pu-
pills of johnson School Of Music.
Plymouth ChuEch-Lecture, "True
Americans" Jacob A. Riis.
Bethlehem Church. Fourteenth Ave-
nue. and Eighteenth Street S-Concert,
United Church Seminary chorus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
COE FURNITURE SOLD
Office Fittings Of Defunct Bucketshop
Go at Auction. =,

In order to save $3.50 a month office
rent, the. furniture and fixtures of the
general offices Of the Coe Commission
Company were sold at auction this
afternoon by order Of the receiver,
Thomas H. Salmon. The large offices
In the basement Of the New. York Life
building were filled with q crowd Of
buyers. Fair prices we're realized on
most of the goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found, together
Of this issue. '~N~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
UNIVERSITY
OMAHA TEAM COMING
Varsity Girls to Struggle for Western.
t. Basketball Championship.

Unable to secure a game with the
girls basketball team Of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, the girls Of the Min
nesota team have made arrangements
for a game with the Y. w. @. A. team
of Omaha, and on Thursday evening
the teams will play for the girls cham
pionship Of the west.
The Omaha team has not been de-
feated in four years and the Nebraska
team has been disposed Of by them in
q series of exciting contests. The
game will be called at the university
armory at 8 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MAGNETS TO DISPLACE !.
SAND ON THE RAILS
New York Sun Special Service.

Boston, April B.-Experiments have
been made recently at the Allston
shops of the New York Central railroad
with an electrical horseshoe magnet at
tached to a set Of locomotive driving
wheels to determine the degree Of mag
netic resistance possible to exert. It
was found that with the attachment
employed e., 3 ? yys nt the ce adhesion Tba was camI increased wi11
have thirty Of it's locomotives fitted
with the device, SO as to do away with
the use Of sand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
a CREAMY FOOD

1 Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat.
but more like cream; in fact,
it is the cream of cod liver
OIL. At the sarne time it is a
blood-maker, a nerve tonic
and a hesh-buAder. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak d;gestions, for all
who are fat-starved and thin.
tits pleasant to-take; children
like it and ask for more.
We'll send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. - Psad stzssL New yerh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
with want advertisements, on page IA
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Free, 5000 "Arrow'' Brand 1Bo; Collars
With every $3.50 Shoes So Hat, So Shirt
purchase, we give one collar free. HoR-
mans Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
TWIN CITY BOOMs
Toronto Said to Be Back Of Heavy
Buying in New York.

Twin City led the New York stock
market this morning, selling up to
$121h.
This stock was down to $108A about
two weeks ago.
Toronto people were said to be buy.
ing heavily this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MUST MAKE o
Detectives Are Practically Put on Pro-
49, baton.

Police Superintendent Doyle has
given his detectives until July l to
make good, and come up to his ideas of
experienced sleuths. He has told them
plainly that those who do not ''make
good" will either be dismissed or given
other positions.
Some business men are said TO have
complained that there are several uu-
satisfactory detectives on the force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Will Represent Minnesota.

Dean John H. Downer will represent
the University of Minnesota at the
inauguration Of Edwin A. Alderman as
the first president Of the University of
Virginia ct Charlottesville, April Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MAY BE AN HEIR
King Believed to Be Entitled tt
Share OF 81, 900, 900 Estate.

Share Of 81 ,ooo, 900 Estate.
Norman w. King, formerly Of the Min
neapolis detective force, has received a
letter from Howe & Towe, attorneys at
Sacramento, CAL, asking him to give GER
tain facts as to his family tree, as 1t is
believed he is entitled to a share of the
estate Of Augustus King, who died there
a short time ago. TIL estate is valued
at ST. 900, 900, and there Is little doubt that
the Minneapolis man will come in for a
share Of it. -r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Money deposited at The Farmers &
Mechanics eel; Sayings Bank ApEil 3 and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Y ( r X A
Both Phones Private Exchange $50
Hoffman House Coffee

Will be served every day at our Coffee
Department.. It Is our idea to prove
conclusively that our very low prices
do not interfere with extra quality.
We buy more and sell moro than any es-
Establishment in the Twin Cities, and it
shows the price.
Hoffman House Coffee, h., 900
We invite you to sample our teas.
ONE HUNDRED different kinds OF
tea to select from. We recommend
Mlnarda Tsa--A perfect nnn
blend, 81 value, lb...... OUC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
THE FARMERS BOY.

You ask about that boy of mine,
An what his inclination is?
Why, stranger can't you read the sign
That's writ acrost that youngsters
phiz?
He's such master hand to shirk
That sometimes l can most admire
him!
An lazy!--if you gave him work
He'd help you make chance to fire
him.
His mother says he's quick to learn
That when he's foolin' out o doors
He's maxim poetry to burn
But watch him fool at dom chores!
His inclination Is to be
A something that they call poet.
Such foolishness don't come from me
amt that kind, not if know it.
You see that critter on the wall
There in the frame? Well, that's
COW
His mother says he's got a call
To be a artist; but somehow
'Tisn't such a gift for him to draw;
There's nothin' In it to surprise US.
But what that boy is useful for
Is what I'd like you to advise US.
When l was young it wasn't so;
Boys had a different trainin' then
They knew they had to hoe their row
An work their way like little men.
There weren't no fine contraptions known
In them old days for saving labor;
And he who'd finished for his own
Would 60 and help a friend or neigh
Dor.
You think I'm hard on him? Why,
His mother says he'll turn out grand!
He's just the apple Of her eye.
But, stranger, when l take a hand
Hush. Here she comes. Is that you,
ma?
l just was talkin' bout our Neddy
So smart, I'm proud to be the pa
Of such a son--eh? dinner ready?
Chicago Record Herald.