davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
ABANDONED CATS AND
DOGS AT EXCELSIOR

Excelsior is overrun with abandoned
cats and dogs. Deserted by it's gay
thronag of summer residents, the lake re-
sort is enabled to keep green their mem
Dry by the legacies they have left be-
hind. The nights are made hideous by
the homeless CANNES baying at the moon
and regular residents are kept awake
by the plaintive mewings Of stray tab
bies and the harsher walls of shrill-
voiced tomcats.
Several reports Of this undesirable
condition have been made to the Mime
apolis Humane society. Many Of the
castoffs have been taken in by tender
hearted Excelsiorites, but there are not
nearly enough homes to go around and
there is an unpleasant prospect of much
animal suffering, increasing with the
coming cold weather.
The animal home Of the Humane So
ciety is now closed up on account Of a
lack Of funds and the officers are unable
to do anything to alleviate this condi,
ton. IF anyone wants cat or a dog
they should 90 to Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
GOOD TO BRIDGE
WHIST SPECIAL :
WINNIPEG HOSTS sHoWERED AT
TENTIoNs ON MINNEAPOLIS MEN
Party Went Out in Private Great North
ern Car and Toured Manitoba in Spe-
cial Train, Conducted by Head Of
Department of Public Works-Min-
neapolis Men Victors.

Overwhelmed by the hospitality of
their Winnipeg hosts, the sixteen mem.
bers of the bridge-whist special' par
ty returned to Minneapolis today. The
trip Of these enthusiasts, who went out
in private Great Northern car, and
later toured Manitoba in q special train
under direct supervision of Robert
Rogers, head Of the department OF pub
lie works, marks an era in the develop
ment of the game.
The "bridge whist specialo showed
the interest at white heat. On Fri.
day evening, and again on Saturday
evening the contestants met in the big
dining room of the Manitoba club and
in both rounds the Minneapolis men
won out. the aggregate score showing
about $1,000 points in their favor.
The Minneapolis lineup was as FOL
lows:
F; T. Heffeldngsr, Jgdg e., w :, A. a Kerr
F. Piper, ". A. Thomas, /. 1. Corse
J. A. Nelson, A. S. Cobb, H. A. Smith
John Gilfllan, Jr:, George Christian, G
H. Hood, J. +. Whallon, O. H. Briggs
and E. G. Warner. =
Rogers, W. #. Mc!William, A: 3. Har
graft A. KeXyyH ,2 M; Alloys M r L. Fat
LII. E1reQ, u. +. UdulI, I. W.. IOWA0I
John Peresse, H. P. Pennock, f. +
Clarke, F. Stobart and W. Mclean.
On Saturday evening Judge Klllau
and Mr.. Weatherstone sat in.
On Friday evening an elegantly'ap
pointed dinner was given at the Mani
toba club, before the contest, and OF
Saturday the Minneapolis party was, en-
tertained at the Town and Country club
where many Of the ladies of Winnipe|
were present. On Sunday the party wa
waited upon by General Manager Jane
of the Canadian Northern rorad, Pre-
| mier Robin Of the province of Mantle
ba, Mr.. Arid of the Canadian Bank O.
| Commerce and Messrs. Christie, Lear.
and Hubeck, and was informed that
| special train had been coupled up an
! stocked for their accommodation, an
was ready to move upon direction. TIL
party covered 800 miles over the ney
line of the Canadian Northern, and re
turned to Winnipeg Sunday evenin, i
season to connect for Minneapolis.
| Minneapolis men were overpowere
by the inequalities showered upo
them. It is the intention to invite tn
Winnipeg contingent to Minneapolis a
some future date.
1t is believed the "bridge whist spe
cial' will be the forerunner Of man
Journeys and international matches thr
the seasons to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
EYANGELINE BOOTH
TO VISIT THE CITY

Commander Evangeline Booth, head
of the Salvation Army in the United
States, will visit Minneapolis next
month and the local corps are preparing
an elaborate celebration in her honor
Miss Booth is a daughter of General
William Booth, the founder of the
Army, and stands high in its councils.
The principal feature of the festivi
ties in her honor in this city will be 8
monster service at Plymouth church
Nov. 20. Mayor David P. Jones re-
ceived an invitation today to attend the
meeting and to introduce Commander
Booth. It is expected by the Army that
he will accept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
NEW ~ BUILDING BEGUN
STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS SEE
FIRST EARTH REMOVED FROM
NEW 'MAIN' SITE.

Work on the new main building at
the rain prevented any undergraduate
celebration, a group Of students and
professors, armed with umbrellas and
headed by Dean J. F. Downey Of the
academic college assembled on the cam
wagonload of earth from the site Of
what is to be the largest and most
beautiful building of the university.
With good weather, F. G.. Mcmillan,
the contractor, expects to complete the
foundation this fall, and university au-
thcrities hope to occupy the new main
when college commences next year.
The building is to be erected at a
cost of $4,000 on the campus facing
University avenue between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth avenues Sc. Of the
sum to be used in it's construction
$3.50, 900 was appropriated by the legis,
latur e, while 100000 was realized from
| the insurance Of the old main and will
be used in the construction Of the
| new. The building will be 1922 feet
long and three stories high above the
basement. It will be the central AGA
demic building of the campus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
BANKER AGREES TO GO
ROSS OF BLUE EARTH CITY WILL
TAKE PART IN EXAMINATION
OF NEW YORK LIFE.

W. E. c.. Ross, the well-known
banker Of Blue Earth city, will take
part in the examination Of the New
York Life Insurance company, now in
progress at New York city, and con.
Quoted by the states Of Tennessee
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Minnesota.
MI. Ross will leave some time this
week: John A. Hartigan, actuary Of
the Minnesota de partment, left last
evening, and will join the force OF
actuaries, now at work. One or two
other other Mhighgrfade 81 men en- may be sent
will last until about Jan. 1. Mr.. Ross
is a wealthy banker and not long age
gave a $4,000 library building tc
his town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

Plans for an extensive burial Of the
aerial wires Of the Minneapolis Gen
eral Electric company are being pre-
pared and will be announced shortly.
While nothing definite can be given out
at this time, The Journal is i'll
position to state that Stone & Webster
of Boston, general managers Of the
local electric plant, have made care
full study Of the complaints Of the alder
men, the mayor and citizens generally,
and are convinced that the complaints
entitled to relief from the overhead
wire nuisance and the unsightly pole
lines along some Of the principal thoro-
fares 49,.
That the officials and citizens Of
Minneapolis have been remarkably pa
tient for years is, generally admitted.
There have been some talk at various
times and protests now and then, but
there have been no serious attempts at
would tend to discommode the COM
pany.
When the representatives of Stone
& Webster were here recently in con-
nection with the construction Of the
immense electric plant at Taylors Falls
the local situation was thoroly dis
| cussed, and after careful consideration
! an 1nt1matlon was given that re1ef
would be given as soon as plans could
be prepared.
How extensive the work will be is
still matter Of speculation. It is
believed that conduit system will be
laid along the entire length Of Lake
street, which will result in the removal
Of all the poles from one side of the
street at least. Central avenue and
Third avenue S will also be benefited
by the improvements, and undoubtedly
many of the leading thorofares in the
better residence sections, where the
unsightly.
1t is understood that Stone & Web
ster will be prepared to submit com
prehensive proposal to the council in
about five or six weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
LOCAL MILLS TO
TRY NEW SYSTEM
APosToLoFF BREADMAKING
PLAN ATTRACTS INTEREST.
Chemist Frank w. Emmons Of Wash
burn Crosby Company Will Test
English Experts Discovery Of Way to
Make Bread from "Middlings,"
Hitherto Sold to Gluten Buyers.

Experiments in breadmaking by the
AposroloH system will be tried by Frank
W. Emmons, chemist and expert OF the
Washburn-C Crosby company of Minneap.
oils. The account Of experiments by
Mr.. Apostoloff, the inventor, in London,
as explained in The Sunday journal
was read with considerable interest by
method accordingly will be made under
direction of Mr.. Emmons.
=, Says Mr.. Emmons: '.The article in
T he Journal describing the new
process says: The mill swallows the
wheat grains and elects from three
chutes flour, middlings and husks OF
bran. There is nothing new in this
portion of the system. 1t is then stated
that the middhngs are not handed over
to the gluten-buyer as has hitherto
been the case, they are passed thru
so treated that nine tenths of their sub
stance remains in solution. This seems
to be the real new feature of the So
called Apostolof system. -..e'-., ?.
"The middlings, which we grind, are
used in this system just as they are
and made into sort Of dough by being
soaked in tepid water. I imagine that
they are soaked for number of hours
This evidently is not counted in the
time of making bread by this system
which, it is said, cuts the time to three
hours. 49, - ..s
"We can make bread in three hours
by our present system by the use OF
extra large quantities Of yeast, bu'
such method is not desirable for do
nestle purposes. The usual time Of
bakers is six to seven hours. imagine
that, after making the desired solution
OF the middlings by soaking in tepie
lar -four. T shall try the experiment
to see how it will come out this way.
>"These new systems of making
bread and Of milling, are continually
turning up. We experiment. with many
Of them, but few prove to be Of merit
The only way to tell whether this Apos
toloff system, as described in the pa
pers, is of any advantage, is to give i
a trial. The only trouble is that tn!
accounts Of the new method are insult
icient in detail for one who wants t.
make practical experiment. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
SOLD WATERED MILK
AND FINED $500 EACH

Two men who sell watered milk to
unsuspecting customers were compelled
to pay fines Of $500 each in police court
this morning.
N. P. johnson of Plymouth township
was his fourth offense. When Inspector
Mccall took samples from his wagon
few days ago he found seven cans
that had been heavily watered. He had
been warned several times after his
last conviction, and altho he pleaded
with the court for leniency, it was not
shown. If the fine is not paid by to,
night he will have to serve sentence
Of sixty days in the .workhouse.
Charles Fritzen was the other offend.
er. He has a. dairy at Golden Valley
and several watered cans were found
on his wagon. It was his third offense
and 500 fine was imposed, but the
workhouse option was placed at thirty
days. =. ..-..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
STAPLES LOOKS IN ON
INSPECTION WRANGLE

G. F. Staples of the railroad and
warehouse commission is in Duluth to-
day, inquiring, into a railroad case,
inspection situation. The decision of
Judge Vinje, refusing the injunction
asked for by the elevator men, is not
considered conclusive victory for
Wisconsin grain inspection, altho it
establishes the right of Wisconsin in
spectors to work in the Superior ele-
vators. The fact still remains that the
Wisconsin inspection is not wanted by
grain men, because it is of no use. It
is understood that they will refuse to
pay for it and get the Minnesota in
spection in the vessels after they have
gene out of Wisconsin waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
Y. M. G. A. CROWDED
Or. George L. Robinson and the Journal
Band the Attractions.

6ano tne Attractions.
Yesterday afternoon the auditorium of
the Y. M. c. A. building was filled with
men who had gathered to hear Dr.
George L. Robinson of Chicago, who
spoke on Christ in the Old Testament
DR.. Robinson is an interesting and en-
Pertaining speaker. Long residence in the
holy land has given him a remarkable
store Of information Of more than usual
interest
OF added interest to- the occasion was
the Journal Newsboys' band, which fur
nished the musical numbers. Preceding
the meeting the boys gave a program
Of delightful selections. The Journal
band is the first band to appear at the
Y. M. c.. A. Sunday afternoon meetings,
but the success of the experiment insures
more such pleasing features. The audi
ence seemed greatly interested and the
news that the band was to be present
brought out many new attendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
PARESIS rs URGED
st. Paul Physician Says Hyatt's Mind Is
IL Undoubtedly Affected,

St. Paul Physician Says Hyatt's Mind Is
~ Undoubtedly Affected.
DR.. c. E. Riggs Of St. Paul was called
to the stand today by the defense in the
j. D. Hyatt case, accused of stealing
from the mails. He testified that from
his examination Of the accused mail
clerk and from the testimony Of other
witnesses he was convinced that he was
suffering with general paresis.
He further testified that in the general
mental breakdown incident to the disease
the moral sense was usually impaired.
DR.. Riggs indulged in a spirited tilt with
United States Attorney Charles c. Houpt
when asked what he usually received a
day for his services, and did not answer
until told to do so by Judge Morris. He
then said that he valued them at 500 q
day.
At the, conclusion of DR.. Riggs testi.
mony the defense rested. The prosecu-
ton brought up its rebutting testimony
at the afternoon session and called ex-
pert witnesses to testify that the de.
PENDANT was not suffering with any sucf
insanity as would relieve him from Grim
inal liability.
Saturday afternoon A. R. Hathorn
who pleaded guilty to charge of using
the mails for a lottery, was fined $500
which was promptly paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
STAGGERED BY LOSS

Mrs. Laura Holland returned from
church last night to find all her worldly
goods destroyed by fire. The little stock
Of household furniture which was either
consumed outright or irrepairably dam
aged by smoke and water, represented to
her long years Of toll as hotel pastry
cook and was to have been her contribu-
ton to the home which she and er
daughter willestablish in California.
Mrs. Holland Is no longer young and
has not been able to do steady work or
late. The idea Of having to start all over
again has nearly overwhelmed her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
INVALID ENDS LIFE

William Babcock, 178 Aurora avenue,
st. Paul, committed suicide in the bath
room at his home yesterday afternoon
to come downstairs to dinner. A So
caliber revolver was used.
Babcock had been i'll for several
years and had said that his life was
not worth living. Mrs. Babcock did
not hear the shot, but wondering why
he did not come downstairs she went
to investigate. She found his dead
body behind the bathroom door. He
Paul twenty years. He had no chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
Weather Conditions.

A large high-pressure area everything
the northern Rocky mountain region and
the northern Pacific coast is crowding
eastward against a low-pressure area
which extends from Saskatchewan to
Lake Superior, and against an area of
high temperature extending from north
ern Wisconsin to the gulf, causing light
rains in the eastern part Of the Dakotas,
Minnesota. Nebraska and eastern Kan
sas, which will probably last during the
day, followed by clearing in this vicinity.
The weather is stormy in the gulf region,
with a rainfall of 4.24 inches in the past
twenty-four hours at New Orleans.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SImpson-StIIl on third
trial Of the Berry divorce case.

Judge D. F. Simpson-Stlfl on tnlro
trial Of the Berry divorce case.
Judge r. c. Brooks-CIaude e.
Phelps, acquitted on charge Of I'M
properly treating child. John Bliss
on trial for improper treatment OF
s-year-old girl.
Judge n. .. DicI<Inson-OrdInary d.
vorce cases.
Judge Andrew Holt-Jury and rou-
tine chamber matters.
Judge John Day SmIth-The carbona
company VS.. }. O., Davis and J. w.
Holloway to collect money for
stock Plaintiffs case dismissed.
Trial on Defendant Davis counter
claim for S941 already paid for
I stock claimed to be worthless.
Judge r. v. BroWn-John Akkerson
HobyIl VS.. Herman stoIzman, ct al.
to collect $4,000 for alleged consplr-
acy to beat, MAIN and Kill plaintiff
on BrowndaIe farm. Edna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

ToRPEDoRoATs FOR TURKEY De
Chalon-Sur- Saone, France, Oct. "A
the shipyard of the Schneider company
here today first-class torpedoboat, thu
first Of four ordered by Turkey, was sue
cessfully launched.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

Holmes, arrested last Saturday night
by Detectives Stavlo and Morrissey on
charge of swindling Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Wells out of $500, was arrai .Aned in
ination and his case was continued until
tomorrow. He will be held in $500
bail.
Ex-convict in "Bumfootn
LOTUS, an ex-convict we'll known to
the police, was arraigned in police
court today charged with grand lar
3 boxcar in the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad yards and stole hides
valued at $50. He asks for an exam
nation and his case was continued.
Runs Away Again.-Cassie Hanson,
an inmate aaas, Of bethany ho%ea' who runs
stunt last week. She was found by the
police Saturday night and locked up at
Central station on a charge Of vagran-
cy:. She was arraigned in police court
today and her case was continued until
the officers at the home could be seen.
Fairts on High scafold.- Otto Wal
sembly hall in the courthouse, tainted
while at work this forenoon and came
near falling from his scaffold. Fortu-
nately he fell lengthwise of the plat
form. He was taken down by friends
who saw him fall, and taken to his
home.
Press Club Dinner.-Thursday even
ing the Press club will hold a Dutch
dinner at Hartmann g, 1881 Sixth street
S. Plans for the work of the coming
winter will be considered. The club
will soon move into new rooms and is
preparing some active work along en-
tirely new lines. Dinner will be served
at $3.50 pm, and all club members are
requested to be present.
Confectioner Pleads Guilty.-W. O
Williams, the proprietor of confec
tionery store at First avenue s anc
Twenty sixth street, changed his plea
to guilty on a charge of violating tn,
Sunday closing ordinance today anc
was given a sentence of So or five days
This is Mr.. Williams second convic
tion at the hands of the Retail Grocers
association.
Rich Yield at Goldfeld.-Papers re
ceived by Randall A. Hanson from
Goldfeld, the great gold camp of Ne
vada, report that for the week endinl
last Tuesday the output Of that distric
amounted to $40 tons, valued a
$320,132; the output for the month end
ing Sept. 20 was $3.50 tons, valued a
$1,280,528; which would indicate tina
the new gold field is now producing a
the rate Of over $l5,000,000 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81; minimum IS de-
grees. A year ago, maximum 70; mini
mum, 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
AROUND THE TOWN

Fraternity Incorporates Tau
chapter Of the Sigma NJ fraternity, at
the state university, filed articles Of in
corporation today with the secretary
Of state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

MRS. CHRISTINE LEE died Satur-
dav night at the home Of her nephew,
G. E. Hangar. BIG Dupont avenue s.
She is survived by daughter, Lenora
Lee. Funeral from the residence at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

MRS. FREDERICK w. CURRIER
died this morning at her home, 2937
Park avenue, after an illness Of three
or four weeks duration. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made,
but the funeral will be private. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
MILES OF WIRES
GO UNDERGROUND
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
PLANS CONDUIT SYSTEM.

Stone & Webster, Convinced that Com
plants Against Wire Nuisance in
Minneapolis Are Justified, Are Max
ing Extensive Plans to Bury Insight
~ and Dangerous Wires as Soon as
Possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
FORMER INDIANA JUDGE DEAD


Bluffton, Ind, Oct. 9.-Judge Joseph S..
Daley, ex-judge Of the supreme court of
Indiana, died today Of apoplexy. He was
80 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
NECROLOGIC

WILLARD F. HUNTER died Friday
at his home, 2918 Tyler street NE.
Funeral 2 pm. Tuesday from Bethany
Congregational church, Twenty-sixth
and Taylor streets NE: Mr.. Hunter was
an engineer on the 500 road and had
suffered for several months from can
cerous tumor. The interment will be at
Hillside cemetery. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

GEORGE KEENAN, died at noon
Sunday at the residence of his son, R.
R. KEENAN, Funeral from above ad-
dress, rs Seventeenth street N, Tuesday
at 2 pm. c.,- Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09
Lake Trains Discontinued.-On and

after Wednesday, Oct. H., the Great
Northern train leaving Minneapolis at
2 pm. for Lake Minnetonka, and the
train. leaving the lake at | pm, will
be discontinued except on SATURDAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

FREDERICK A. BROWNS of Ex-
celsior, Mimi, died Sunday evening at
Asbury hospital, aged 81 years. He is
survived by his wife. Funeral will be
held at $3.50 pm, Wednesday, from
Bethanea church, Twenty-ffth avenue
S and Twenty-second street. Interment
at Lakewood cemetery. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-09

MISS ANNA E. TOWNE, formerly
Of Minneapolis and now living with
her brother, Josiah Towne, in Chicago,
was fatally burned last night and died
this morning. Funeral notice later.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-28
BLUEFIELD PORTRAIT COMPANY.

The Blueiield Portrait Company, Of
which MIR. G. II. Hunt, formerly OF
Pounding Min, this county, is proprIe-
tor, is said 10 be doing u fine business
Mr.. Hunt has number OF artlstically
furnished rooms. we'll located. and is
turning out large quantity OF high
grade work. His assistant IL n skill
ful artist from North Carolina, a young
lady destined TO make her mark
Iazewell people will be glad TO hear
that Charlie Hunt Is succeeding 80
well' and, we feel sure, will gladly
avail themselves Of any opportunity
to patronize him when in Blueneld. and
needing work In his line.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-28
Stellar .CrOcker.

Mr.. Frank T.. Stellar and Miss
Hercelia Croker, were married here
on Wednesday at noon, at the residence
Of Hon. A. Stellar. the groom's father,
Rev. Mr.. Eskridge officiating. The
wedding was "A quiet, beautiful home
affair, attended by number Of invited
guests.
The groom is IA son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander st. Clair, and one of our best
and most popular young men.
The bride came to Tazewell from
North Carolina several years ago, and
has been connected In business
capacity With the Prudential Fire Insur.
an e Company as stenographer and
typewriter. She is IA young lady OF
many charms OF person and character.
and was very popular here.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair are on a tour
OF Eastern and Norther cities.