davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN TO FORE CLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
certain mortgage made by Rubeny
]. Wright and Amoe Wright, his wife
to Albert N. Campbell. Trustee. dated
July 80. 1908. recorded Liber 2sO. pages
2ls-22l, notice is hereby given that the
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken. to wit: nom
payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date OF this notice, the property COW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
VISIT PEST HOLES TODAY

the yesterday
Board body, should
sides his written mention submitting business the Board President Pink
in
the Board authorized the immediate
Presidential
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27

The annual meeting of the Honomu
Sugar Co. was held yesterday morn
ing. A most satisfactory state of at
fairs was reported. One hundred and
thirty-six thousand dollars was placed
to the credit of profit and loss account
during the year and crop of $685.
tons has been taken from the planta-
ton The annual meeting will in flu
ture be held on December 30 instead of
September 80. The officers were re-
elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
Ayers
SarSaparilla

AYERS PILLS. the bes. family laxative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27

To our Customers and Friends:

We believe that we
have the reputation of
handing to our Patrons
one of the incest Calend-
ars distributed yearly in
this city.
For 1906 we will have
something very fine and
odd, a calendar we know
which will be kept for
years.
But they are expensive,
and to prevent indis-
eliminate distribu t on,
and to make sure that our
friends will get one we
ask you to call and reg
lister your name in our
store.
They will be in en-
velopes, with the names
on, ready for distribu-
ton the last week of
December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
ASSAILS JUVENILE COURT
FRANK D.. LARABEE CONTENDS
THAT NEW COURT ABRoGATEs
DISTRICT COURT EVIDENCE
LAWS.

Are the district court laws of eVi.
dence abrogated in the juvenile courtf
This interesting question Will be
raised and decided in the case of the
state against Leon Gillesby, the lG.
year-old East Side lad accused of
wholesale arson and to be tried tnext
Monday. The question will be raised
by Frank D. Larrabee, attorney for
the boy, and overshadows In general
newness of the Juvenile court, estab-
lished by act Of the last legislature,
makes the procedure there unsettled and
the precedent established in the Gillesby
case will undoubtedly be followed in
later cases. ~.
Leon Gillesby is said by his accusers
to have been responsible for a series
of fires that occurred short time ago
on the East Side. His defenders con-
tend that the accusations are false and
that they come from a man who was
arrested on arson charges preferred by
Leon IS father but was released.
In the petition filed against the
youthful defendant. only one offense is
alleged. Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Lar
rabee asserts that he will introduce evil
dence tending to implicate the chief
accuser in this and other fires. This
evidence is, of course, not admissible
under the district court rules of evil
dence, but counsel claims that it is
admissible under juvenile court pro-
cedure, and he says that if it is not
admitted by Judge John Day Smith, he
will appeal to the supreme court and
there have the important question def
nitely determined. q
The trial of Gillesby was set for to-
day, but was passesd one week on ac-
count of Mr.. Larrabee's absence from
| the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
SHOULD CARRY BOTTLES
AUTOISTS CONTEMPLATING TON
KA RUNS NEED PRESENTS FOR
ASSISTANCE REQUIRED WHEN
STALLED,

Late automobile enthusiasts are re-
porting some fine sport on runs out of
the city, but all unite in saying that if
is best to carry a box of cigars and a
bottle along as they come in handy at
times, when it is necessary to call for
help along the road. There are some
heavy clay mud spots that defy any
This decision has been reached by
those who have tried to enter Excelsior
over the old Minnetonka boulevard in
the past week, The street railway com
pany is doing some extensive work at
it's dock site, and has. cut the road down
to the clay bed. There is sharp curve
at the point where the road crosses the
tracks near the ice houses and a
steep grade
Machines innumerable have beer
stalled in the mud at this place, ano
have reason to be thankful to- the
brawny laborers, who are at work on
the lake line. Tho not comrades Of the
road themselves, they evidently appre,
ciate the difficulties of making q
stalled automobile work it's way out
alone, and will Always flock to the res
cue. When ten or fifteen of them tackle
the proposition it is soon solved. In
such cases drivers always feel thai
thanks should take some tangible form
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
AFRAID OF UNIFORM
Foreigner Bolts Upon Observing Brass
Buttons of Salvation ARMY.

Religious aversion was the moving
force in startling little melodrama at
the Salvation Army headquarters to-
day. A Danish woman, who, between
hysteria and ignorance Of EN- lish, had
considerable difficulty in telling her
troubles, was brought to Staff Captain
W: 81. Miller Of the relief department.
tell her story. She has been married
four months. Two days ago her hus
band had departed with all her saw
lngs. She was a stranger in the city
and she wanted the recreant pursued
and brought back. Her first wish wal
to be taken to a Danish pastor. Their
she expressed desire to 20 at once tx
the court house. -
Captain Miller directed one of hi
lieutenants to place the woman in the
care of one of her own nationality ant
religion. Just then she noticed for thu
first time, the uniform which the cap
tain wore.
In broken English she asked if he
belonged to the Salvation Army. The
captain said that he did. Ky bar
afraid by you,' said the applicant, and
darted, out Of the door. AS the captain
and disappeared up Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
ANALYSES SHOW
SOME QUEER COAL
LARGE CONSUMERS OF FUEL
HAVE KEPT TAB
Coal Supposed to Be Standard and Salts
factory in the Past, Is Found to Be
Heavily Loaded with sulphur-Poor
Results Explained by the Chemist s
Report. s&..s3

Much poor coal has been brought to
this city and consumers are raising a
mighty protest. Under the direction of
several of the largest consumers, tests
have been made by expert mechanical
engineers assisted by Smoke Inspector
J. w. Allen and City Chemist A. D..
Needs. Results have been startling.
found to be practically useless for
steaming purposes, with high percent
age of sulphur and productive of moth
ing more than SCOT and dense smoke.
The tests. it should be understood,
were Of only one grade Of bituminous
coal. 1t has been on the market for
years and has been a standard fuel
where Understanding qualities were, de-
sired. The quality has been 50 uniform
to place much reliance on it. This year
it has proved great disappointment,
for it would not do thu work. For in
stance, at one plant in this city, where
constant steam pressure OF 100 pounds
is essential, the most careful stocking
and attention to the furnace failed to
obtain more than forty pounds. More
over, the coal, while not orig nally Of
fensive as a. producer CT dense smoke.
It was the great number Of complaints
from consumers that caused thcro in
vesti cation, including a chemical analy-
sis.
Nothing can be done by consumers
except to refuse to buy the coal. Vast
quantities have been shipped here.
Some of the consumers are inclined to
believe that It IS possible to prosecute ut
some one, but it is more than likely
| that the local representative is wholly
innocent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
A BIG DEAL MADE
ON HENNEPIN AVE..
A LARGE RETAIL GROCERY FIRM
TO BUILD.
The McQuaid Company, Already Well
Established in Chicago and Des
Moines, Secures Frontage on Henne-
ping Avenue and on Seventh Street
New Building to Be Rushed. a3

Another big, retail grocery, firm is to
come into the Minneapoli field, and bid
for share Of it's increasing trade in table
goods: Thru the closing Of lease of
the Vanderwarker property on He:nne-
pin avenue, the McQuaids have OBJ
tanned site for a big grocery house,
which will have frontage on Hennepin
cavating will begin about Nov. 20, and
$50 to s1oo ooo, gace W egSt to i the
height that may, be determined upon
before plans are completed. y.
john c. Mcintyre 4 Co., agents for
the Underwater property, have had
several sets Of negotiations under way
for th7s SITE Which appears to be
business institutions. It was the old
family homestead, and the house has
been a landmark in Hennepin many
years. but business had encroached on
it, until, with the completion Of the
Hulet building on the corner, the house
was fairly lost to sight behind larger
structures. The stew as finally select
ed by the McQuaids and the Mcintyre
company has executed a ninety-nine-
| foot. .>--. s.. :.
The McQuaids are well known as
I and st. Paul. The Minneapolis store
will be q model of its kind and will
handle everything in the grocery line
an .dallied merchandise This will prob
ably necessitate a bakeshop and other
manufacturing industries in connection
| It has not been determined just what
! height the grocery store which the
McQuaids will build themselves will
reach. It may be either four or six
stories. The foundation is being pre-
pared for either height. It is under
stood to be the intention of the Nc
Quaids to have an entrance from both
streets. The Hennebin frontage is 10C
feet, on which the lease valuation is
based, with 81 feet on Seventh street
The deal was closed by the Nc
warker, who represents the estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
ALBERT 4. HALL
FLAYS ATTORNEY
LAWYER OBJECTS TO JUDGE j. 3.
CORRIGAN'S KEMAKKs.
Judge John Day Smiths Courtroom Is
Scene OF Spirited Engagement Over
Dahl Divorce Case--Mr, Hall De-
clares opposing Counsel Insults His
Client and Tries to Prejudice jury.

ct have listened with mingled feel.
1ngs to the very improper remarks OF
counsel and most seriously, object to
his most unusual and unprofessional at
tempt to poison the minds of prospec.
tive jurors who are in this courtroom.i'
With this introduction, A: E. Hall,
before Judge John Day Smith today,
began a series Of most caustic COM
ments upon remarks made by J. R..
Corrigan in opposing a molten for con-
tinuance of the divorce case Of Will
liam f. Dahl against Rose Dahl. His
opponent replied in an equally pointed
way and the spectators were treated
to a most exciting verbal setto in
which terrific ,wordy swings and upper
easy when Judge Smith called time
with few pointed remarks of his own.
Mrs. Dahl is accused of infidelity.
The case was down for trial last term,
but was not reached. Today Mr.. Hall,
for the defendant, stated that his wit
nesses could not all be found, that the
temporary alimony and attorney fees
ordered by the court had not all been
paid and a part Of them had been paid
only this morning. For these reasons
he asked that the case be passed for
ten days at least.
Judge Corrigan replied that his client
had been bounded into poverty by the
defendant, that he was at great ex.
pense in keeping his witnesses ready 70,
trial and dwelling at some length upon
the injustice of keeping him waiting
longer for trial. He said: EThis wo
man has made her bluffs about beating
are continually being brought under thu
influence Of this women and her agents
in anattempt to keep them from testi
flying. Because the woman's paramoul
cannot be found is no, excuse, as T have
| told counsel where he is working ant
where he, can be found daytimes ant
nights, too.' ..-
Mr.. Hall, who had been nervously
listening, then opened up his masked
batteries: After objecting to, counsel's
talk, which he said was an attempt tt
poison the minds Of the prospective
most improperly talks here as tho there
had been evidence introduced and hi
was arguing to jury. He has takel
occasion to characterize my client in :
most insulting way. That word para
mour is an insult. Where is there any
evidence of any .paramour? There il
much bitterness in this case, as YOU
honor may have noticed from remarks
cence of my client and I am going tt
defend her with all my ability. W.
do not want continuance. WHY
should we while the plaintiff s agentt
are working to ruin this innocen
woman's reputation9 But on account
Of our ability to get our witnesses W,
are forced to ask for it, We have no
had the pittance allowed us for de
Tense and we are entitled to continu
ance here, Notwithstanding counsel
most unusual plea.'
| Judge Smith set the case down 70
trial for next Wednesday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
Weather Conditions.

A low pressure area extends from WIS
consin to eastern New, England, accom-
panied by cloudy weather in the lake re-
zion and St. Lawrence valley, with snow
falling this morning at points in northern
Michigan. and raining in northern New
England; cloudy weather Is reported also
IN the southern states, with rain ourlns
the past twenty-four hours in parts OF
Texas and Louisiana: elsewhere IN the
United States clear weather is general
THE Temperature has fallen from IA de-
erees to IS degrees in northern Montana
and thence northward. and from l6 de-
grees to 20 degrees in northern Mlchlgan
and # has risen about 10 degrees IT
South Dakota. This mornings tempera-
lures are generally moderate for the sea
son, the lowest being about 10 degrees
along the northern shore Of Lake Supe-
rior and the Rainy Lake river. Inc
eastward movement of the low Is eX-
pected to be accompanied by fair weather
In this vincinity with lower tempera'
lures tonight y. .. outialn'
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
LYING ON STRETCHER,
PLEADS FOR DIVORCE

Louise Kiesel, confined to her bed
thru injuries sustained in a railroad ac-
cident. was brought into Judge D. F.
Simpson $ court today ON, a stretcher to
tell story of heartless desertion on the
part OF Frank Kiesel, her husband.
She secured the divorce asked.
Pale and emaciated from a year g
sickness the wife lay on her back and
told the court in thin wavering tones how
she was married in January, 1895. She
went to live with her husband on a
farm in Richfeld, Hennepin county. But
a few months after their marriage the
him at intervals since then, but never
according to her story, has he provided
anything for the support of herself and
their little daughter.
9 damsge has ag D1ngh the c sSt fS'
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway com
pany. The action is pending in the
United States circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

ing. Kew. u. u. M0Trlll IeStlned TO tne
splendid work being done by Mr.. and
Mrs.. Asher among the saloon element
for the master.
Greetings from Chicago.
From Chicago came greetings of the
Y. M. G. A. and the Young Women IS
Christian league, and the divinity
school; with requests for remembranse
at work in the student body Of the uni
versity. There was also request for
prayers for the afflicted president of
the University of Chicago. In DR.. A.
B. Marshall s report Of the whole move
ment, he estimated that 1000 were
brought to- Christ and said that 100
churches were open to receive them.
"The most satisfactory thing about
the campaign is that all UNCONVENTIONAL
differences are obliterated,' said R. s.
Wishart. in response to the invitation
for business men to testify the value of
the evangelistic services to the city.
It is glorious thing to be so aroused,
for before the evangelists came all
the pastors could do was to arouse the
members of the churches. 1t has
clarified the moral atmosphere.
At the close Of the meeting the audi
ence was invited to occupy the gallery
to make room for business men, and
several hundred vacated the parquet
seats which were rapidly filed with
newcomers In attendance at the noon
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
DID NOT TRY TO
GET DRINKS HERE
PEOPLE TOOK IT
FOR GRANTED THEY COULDN'T.
Street Cars Were Crowded All Day
with Urban Dwellers Seeking Rural
Recreation, but Interurban line Did
Not Appear Crowded with Thirsty
Pilgrims-All Minneapolis Enjoyed
Rare Weather.

While Minneapolis people were gen
orally on the move yesterday, they were
not in search of saloons which were
violating Mayor David P. Jones' recent
order. They took it for granted that
the saloons were elosed-and they were
right.
The Interurban line did heavy bust
ness, but there were few cases of drunk
enness noticeable and as most men
were accompanied by their families,
ii is thought that the st. Paul saloons
neapolis drinkers yesterday. The Fort
Smelling line was heavily patronized,
Vent sross the bpidge to 10 g get fa
refreshment. The line was compare
lively as heavily patronized as the In
terurban, in spite of the fact that there
is but one saloon at it's end.
All the outlying parks and lake re.
sorts were thronged and picnic dinners
at Minnehaha Falls and Lake Harriet
were not uncommon; The Min9etonka
persons saw the lake scenery at its
best yesterday.
The theaters were also crowded, but
chewing gum and cigars took the place
fdrinks between tie acts. The down
town streets were not deserted, either
Men and their families strOlled about
the streets for the first Sunday in years
and Nicollet avenue was a popular
The police had an easy time of it
Only two men were arrested thru the
day, and but three more were appre
hended in the evening. Of the twenty
DRINKS that were arraigned in police
court today, fifteen were arrested be-
tween 7 pm. Saturday and 2:30 am
Sunday. A special detail Of police
| watched the streetcars from Robbins
| dale and Keekan s lake, but there was
no trouble, and the crowds that visited
so far as appearances went.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
NEcRoLoG1c

JAMES SCRIBNER, a member of the
'03 law class of the state university,
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
H. E. Blackburn, 706 University ave-
nue. Sc, yesterday He was born near
Fond du Lac, Wis, twenty-five years
ago. After graduating from the uni
versity. he practiced law at Oshkosh,
where he remained until last May
Quick consumption was the cause Of
death. The funeral took place this
afternoon from the residence of his
sister. The remains will be taken to
Fond du Lac for interment.
X HAZEL ELIZABETH ROLPH, aged
II years, daughter of r. W. and Nettie
D. Rolph, died yesterday at her home,
2100 Fourth avenue S, after an illness
of two weeks. She was a second-term
sophomore Of Central high school and
a member of Gethsemane church. The
funeral will be held at pm. tomorrow
from Gethsemane church. Northfeld
papers please copy.
LINDSAY VERT, son of Edward
Vert, died Sunday evening at his home,
1929 e Lake street, aged 10 years.
Funeral from the residence Tuesday at
$3.50. Interment at Lakewood. Friends
invited.
LEROY W. NORTHWAY.- Funeral
from the residence Of R. L. Woodwork
1918 w Lake street, Thursday, at
pm.
MRS. JENNIE CRONKHITE died
Nov.s9, at the home of her daughter, at
513 Thirteenth avenue Sc. Interment
at Faribault, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
STATE BUYS SUPPLIES
Are Awarded

The state board of control has
awarded a number Of contracts for sup
plies to be furnished state institutions
during the current quarter. Beef prod
vets are awarded to the Armour and
Packing company. The Hugelet Coffee
company of Chicago,, gets coffee, and
groceries and other food products are
shared by Green & DeLaittre company
Minneapolis; Griggs. Cooper & Co., and
Foley Brothers & Kelly, of st. Paul
franklin MacVeagh & Co., of Chicago
the Minnesota Mercantile company, OF
Saltwater. and Friedrich & Kempe, OF
Red Wing. The Northwestern Maca
roni company, of Minneapolis, will fur
nish macaroni and vermicelii. Driet
fruits 90 to McNeil-Higgins Co. anC
Reid, Murdoch & Co., of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
EvANGELIsTs ARE GUESTS
City Pastors Entertain Them at Lunch
con After Noon Meeting.

DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman and the visit
GUESTS at iuncheo6 'e given s' at the IS" St.
james hotel today, following the noon
meeting at the Metropolitan opera
house. The luncheon was in the form
of an appreciation of the work Of the
evangelists by the local pastors.
Following the luncheon, at which DR..
A. B. Marshall presided as chairman of
the local executive committee, DR.. Chap
man was called upon. He responded
along the same line as at the ministers
meeting. He stated that the revival
meetings were but the stirring up of
the people to spiritual things, and that
it was for the pastors to perpetuate the
work which has been begun.
Several local pastors spoke in appre-
citation of Dr. Chapman and his asso-
ciates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
TO INCREASE MINIMUM
LIVESTOCK WEIGHTS

The question of increased minimum
weights for livestock cars will be-
taken up by the railroad and ware
house commission tomorrow. The Great
Western has applied for. permission to
cut out the minimum weight allowance
for thirty-one-foot cars, which is $4,000
pounds for cattle, $4,000 for hogs and
10000 for sheep. This would leave the
minimum for single-deck cars at 20,5O0
pounds for cattle, 10000 for hogs and
HOO for sheep.
AS all roads have the same minimum
rules, and the state commission desires
to keep them uniform, notice has been
sent out asking all Minnesota roads
parties to the hearing, which will begin
at 10 am. tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday
except snow fiurrtes in northeast por-
ton tonight; colder tonight brisk north
east winds gM ..-s.L NJ 90
Observation-Disclosures tonight anc
Tuesday, with snow in north portion to-
night; colder tonight and in south por'
ton Tuesday; brisk to high northerlS
winds. ..
Upper Michigan-snow tonight ant
Tuesday; colder tonight; brisk to h1gf
northerly winds
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday; cold.
er tonight, and in east portion Tuesday
North and South Dakota-Fair ton1gh
and Tuesday; colder in east and centra
portions tonight
Montana-Fair tonight and Iuesoay
warmer tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
= KILLED BY A TRAIN
Harvester Works Employee Is Struck
Near Hazel Park. 81

William F: Roberts, employed at the
Park, near st. Paul, was killed by an
Omaha train while walking the track
on his way to work this morning.
Roberts was dead, and it is sup
posed that he did not hear the ap-
preaching train. His body was terribly
mangled. -
Roberts lived with his wife and chill
dren at 1920 Fauquier street and was
about 40 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
GAS COMMITTEE MEETS
Specifications for Bids for Incandes
cent Street Lighting Considered.

A special meeting of the council COM
mittee on gas was held this afternoon
to prepare specifications for bids for
incandescent street lighting.
Alderman Hertig, chairman of. the
committee, hopes to hav4 the bids
SO drawn that the city will have an
opportunity to purchase full line Of
incadescent attachments at the end Of
the contract period in quantities Of
from 1000 to 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
INSPECT bitches

Governor Johnson and Score ary Of
nesota tonight to inspect four drainage
bitches that have been completed, and
which have to be inspected and ap-
proved by the state drainage board be-
fore the contractors can be paid. They
go first to Carlson on the 500, to in
spect a Kittson county ditch, then to
the Leaf River ditch in Otter Tail, the
Wadena county ditch, and last to one
near Aitkin.