davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
NEW HOME FOR
LOCAL MUSICIANS
BUILDING ON UPPER NICoLLET
TO BE REMoDELED.
Walls and Floors Are to Be Deadened
So that Practicing Pupils Will Not
Annoy Each Other Northwester
Conservatory and Prominent Individ-
ual Instructors Secured as Tenants.

Musicians will have home of their
own in this city by next September,
when the business block at SO4-806
Nicoilet avenue will have been rebuilt
for their comfort and convenience. AS
certain buildings are devoted particu-
larly to the convenience of the med
ical profession, others to the use Of
lawyers, this block will be arranged SO
as to meet the requirements of must
clans who desire to have studios down
town.
G. G.. Heintzemann, the well-known
musician and band director, has closed a
deal with the Minnesota Trust compa-
ny for long lease Of the building.
Plans have been made for the entire
Encouragement Of the interior, the work
to cost about $4,000. The principal
feature of the improvement will be the
deadening Of the walls SO that sounds
will not penetrate and interfere with
the work in adjoining studios. Mr.
Heintzemann has been greatly encour.
aged in his efforts to provide home
for his professional brethren, and, altho
the undertaking is a large one, he has
every hope of success.
A piano and organ house has already
taken the entire ground floor, the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
has secured the entire fourth floor, and
several leading voice teachers have al
ready engaged quarters, among them
Willard Patten and Alfred R. Wiley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

General Napoleon J. T. Dana, who
died suddenly of apoplexy at the home
Of Mrs. George H. Joy at Portsmouth,
N. H, July Is, was well known in the
twin cities. He was the oldest living
graduate Of West Point and was colonel
in the civil war of the famous First
Minnesota regiment, succeeding Colonel
Alfred Sully.
Napoleon jackson Tecumseh Dana
was born. at Fort Sullivan, Eastport,
Ne, April Is, 1922, the son of Nathan
lei Giddings and Mary Ann Langdon
Dana. HIS father died when Napoleon
was a boy, and the lad was taken to
his mother home at Portsmouth, there
educated in private school till 1888,
when he was admitted to West Point
Military academy. He was graduated
in the Seventh United States cavalry,
stationed at the several forts along the
gulf of Mexico. With this regiment
he served thru the war with Mexico.
At the desperate battle of Cerro Gordo,
April Is, 1S47, he received wound
supposed at the time to be mortal, and
was left on the field thirty-six hours for
burial. The wound was received in a
gallant effort to enter the enemy s
with brevet.
After the Mexican war he served
several years among the Sioux and
Chippewa Indians. At the outbreak Of
the civil war he was living in st. Paul.
He at once rendered his services to
Governor Alexander Ramsey, and was
commissioned colonel of the First Min
nesota. In February, 1862, he was com.
missioned by the president as brigadie1
! general, and in November following as
major general. He was with the army
Of the Potomac in all it's desperate bat
ties until that of Antietam, where q
large part of his command was either
killed or wounded, he being among the
latter. He recovered, and later was
appointed in command of the Sixteenth
army corps, department of Mississippi
At the close of the war he resigned tt
60 to Alaska for commercial purposes
In 1872 he engaged in railroading. I1
1888 he was appointed deputy commits
sioner Of pensions at Washington. HI
was married in 1914 at st. Louis tt
Miss Sue Lewis Martin Sanford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
ANOTHER HILL CLIMB
Two Cars Will Settle a Dispute Next
20. Saturday.

The annual hill climbing contest is
4t hl thG it was ge9sray sFpP Ps
bury, the referee, decided today that
the event in which the Prayer Miller,
entered by G. W. Gardner, the Winton,
entered by G. j.. Heinrichs, and the
Stevens Duryea, entered by. the Pence
Automobile company, competed must be
run over. The date set is next Satur-
dav at pm. rE
Mr.. Gardner protested the contest.
In the first trial the Prayer
made the best time but the chuffer was
said to have made a mistake in slowing
up the machine at the top of the hill
before the finish. He asked for an
other trial, but failed to make as good
time as he did at first. Mr.: Gardner
claims that the second trial should not
be the official record. as it was granted
without his knowledge. On June %
the Winton and the Prayer Miller again
tried the hill, but the Stevens Duryea
did not appear, as Harry Pence main
tanned that he had won squarely. AS
the time was very close the contest
Saturday should be interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
HOW old ENGLAND
TRADES In WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS MAN LOOKS IN ON
LIVERPOOL CHANGE.
Golf the One Absorbing pic-Trades
in $4,000 Bushels Enough to influence
the Worlds Markets-One Grade
Wiped Out After Chap Had
"Cornered'' It.

Not to know golf would believe, disqualify
man from beilg grain broker in England, y
said George IL. Daggett of the Minneapolis Cham
Der OF Commerce, who recently returned from
European trip.
Few American business men get out of the
beaten paths In Europe, and us like others had
never stopped at Liverpool, 1t occurred to me
that visit to the great market that yields so
powerful an influence upon grain prices the world
over might be of interest, so with Mr.. Barbour
a Liverpool resident, l went on change there
one morning. Just what had expected to see
1t would be hard to say, for nothing more dell
mite had formed in my mind than that Liverpool
as one of the great grain markets of the world,
would be interesting. 1t turned out So for it
proved as different from the Minneapolis or Chi
cago market as one could well imagine.
.'At 8 o'clock went on the floor, but there
was no in sight but janitor., We waited.
About 10 o'clock the members began to assem-
BILE, sail men of refined manner, extremely we'll
dressed and very quiet. Golf the general
subject of conversation. and the fact that Bar
bour had got into the finals in a recent tourney
was a great joke. Everyone talked golf, and
everyone joked Barbour about getting into the
finals. waited for some business to be done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
TWO KILLED BY TRAINS
One Was James Peters, Who Was Driv'
en- from the City. ...u

James Peters, so years old, was killed
by a westbound 500 train near Hamel,
Mimi, yesterday morning. Peters lived
at 1O5 Nineteenth avenue N until re-
Gently, when he was driven from the
city by the action Of the Humane So
his wife and family The body was
brought into the county morgue at pub
lie expense as the family was unable to
pay funeral expenses.
Edward Cronin, % years old, met his
death by falling from Great Northern
passenger coach near St. Cloud Satur-
day night. He was son of Michael
Cronin, formerly d patrolman, 1911
Third street NE, and was working his
way to the harvest fields. He was for
merlv in the employ Of the Northwest.
ern Telephone Exchange company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
NO LABOR PARADE
A Big Picnic May Be Held on Labor
Day.

Labor Day is not to be observed this
year with the usual parade by the local
labor unions. Instead, there will prob
tended by all the labor men of the city
and their families. A labor speaker
of national Importance may be secured
as the speaker of the day. John
Mitchell will be given the first invi-
tation.
The state fair management made q
proposition to the labor committee Of
the Trades and Labor assembly to eel
citrate the day on the fair grounds
The offer was not accepted at the meet
ing Saturday night, and unless a more
idea will be carried out. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
SAY BABY WAS STARVED
Neighbors' Complaints Prompt Coroner
to INVESTIGATE Death.

DR.. A., W. Miller, coroner Of Ram
sey county, has ordered an investiga-
tion of the sudden death yesterday of
6-months-old james Cooley, at the
home of Mrs. Francis McCaskill, 663
Mississippi street, St. Paul.
The child is the son of Mrs. J..
Cooley, Mayhall flats. Mr.. Cooley is
an inmate of the Minnesota Soldiers ,
home. The mother says she placed the
baby in Mrs. McCaskill s care because
she was unable to attend it. Some Of
the neighbors say that the little one
was neglected and starved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
GAINS ARE IN WEST
COUNTIES IN SOUTHERN SECTION
MAKE INDIFFERENT SHOWING
IN SECOND CENSUS BULLETIN.

Six counties in southern Minneso-
ia, comprised in the second bulletin of
the state census bureau, increased in
population since 1900 by 1899, or 10
per cent :. Three of the counties are in
the second district, one in the third, and
two in the seventh. The two Seventh
district counties, Lincoln and Yellow
Medicine, show, substantial gains, but
in population, and the other two coun-
ties gained little. The population fig
ures Of the six counties ! land of the
cities and villages comprised are as fol-
lows: ."-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
..-.. Inventors
Americas Best Zoe Cigar.
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE
Ginter Grocery Company's Store Dam
aged by Flames.

Fire starting in the basement of the
store occupied ; BY the 5h. Gin a Grocery
building and contents to the extent Of
$4,000 at 10 CLOCK last night.
When the fremen arrived the entire
basement was ablaze The excelsior
and empty boxes made the fire difficult
for the men to handle. There was a
large stock Of canned goods in the
basement and this was practically de-
stroyed. The stock on the first floor
was also damaged. The loss is covered
by insurance.
z, The origin of the fire is mysterious,
like many others that have occurred
this month, and the fire marshal will
investigate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
DIR. BRIDGES HEARD HERE

He Occupies Pulpit from Which DR..
Hunter Came to Minneapolis.
Rev. T. R. Bridges Of Newark, N. j.,
who for thirteen years has occupied
the pulpit from which DR.. Pleasant
Hunter came to Westminster church,
preached two able sermons yesterday
from Westminster pulpit.
DR.. Bridges has. long personal &C,
quaintance with his predecessor, and
also with DR.. J. E. Bushnell. When they
were pastors in New York city. they
were members of the famous Monday
club,'' social and literary organiza-
ton of ministers that has some great
names upon it's membership list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

Mankato's population gain was very
SMALL only 397 or S.s per cent. Fair
Worthington and Adrian in Mobiles, and
LIE Sueur in lie Sueur county, lost popu-
lation. The gain is shown by Can
by, which increased 405 people or 36.S
per cent, and Montgomery LIE Sueur
county, which increased 302 people or
30.8 per cent. ..f..>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

CDR. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic ;, is a
superior blood enriching drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W., East 440; Twin City, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

Owing to track repairs at Fourth ave-
nue. and Washington, the owls at 8
and am. tomorrow will not be run on
the Cedar, Minnehaha and Interurban
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
NOVOTNE AT LARGE
Alleged Slayer Of Michaliceck Not We
lE Arrested

Andrew Novotne, the alleged slayer
of Matthew Michaliceck, is still at
large, altho he has been seen about the
city several times since the fatal row
in the saloon at Seven Corners. A
man thought to be Novotne was ar
rested in St. Paul Saturday night, but
the officers learned their mistake and
the man was allowed to go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
The Paris Bourse.

..The Paris bourse," said Mr.. Daggett, is
very different from the staid old English grain
MARKET Here one sees the Latin temperament
at work. Frenzied finance was the thougnt ta s
came to me as l entered the trading hall, Tor
EVERYONE in sight was in a frenzy. Men selzeo
one another and tore at their collars crows
surged around certain small centers, occasionally
q man apparently daft would dart across the
floor and burst into crowd, and above the
noise and confusion Of the most congesteo spots
there was the wild waving of hands. 1t was
scene such as might be witnessed on .ne New
panion member Of the bourse, informed me
that there, was nothing unusual going on. Ap-
parently it was just that French broker can
not buy or sell hundred shares OF anything
without going into state OF great nervous
excitement I wondered what it would be like
If there was real panic on.
Having ate the ons us
prepared for something of shock when =. ne
goes on the bourse for. however polite the
French may be as a nation. 1t does not snow
in their center of finance. saw men jostled
and pushed and pulled about in manner that
in Minneapolis would have started riot In
deed do not ever remember that In the great
est excitement in the American grain markets,
when delay in executing a trade might mean a
heavy loss, that I have ever seen men behave
with such rudeness as on the bourse. My I'M
preston was that, while the Frenchman may
possess the shrewdness and foresight to make q
good Spectator he lacks poise, and would be
likely to lose his head under a heavy commit
ment in the event that the market went wrong
s'The English grant trader, the contrary,
may be little slow, but he is certainly safe
man to tie to. He might miss opportunity
especially If there was golf game going OF
anywhere, but he would not be likely to dc
thing foolish. He impressed conserv
alive and cautious, but by no means dull o.
poorly intermediary a slow-mover, one wht
takes life as it comes and refuses to let bust
ness cares or worries break him down. but wht
usually accomplshes what he set out to d.
in his own slow way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

Ladies' Isle vests, low neck, no
sleeves, plain and trimmed, IS per cent
off at John w. Thomas & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
Getting Down to Brass Tacks.

'After half an hour Of golf talk member
advanced to the center Of the room where an oval
ring of brass tacks appeared on the floor. Put-
ting his tees against the tacks and standing out
side the oval he offered to buy wheat Soon
man came uD on the other side and faced him,
and after bit more members stood with tees
on the tacks and spared across. buying and
selling. As nearly as I could make out about
three boatloads or $4,000 bushels of wheat
changed hands. Our American markets had
closed almost &c lower the day before but as this
Liverpool business done at about the same
prices as had ruled there the day previous, the
cables of course, carried the information to the
breath holding American traders that Liverpool
had opened strong and as afterward learned,
all American markets Immediately started back
up with rush. Then, having by business OF
about "a 900 bushels of wheat, influenced the
worlds markets, the gentlemen fell back 1np
the discussion of the great golf tourney IN whlch
Barbour had got into the hnalS.
extreme courtesy was the der on the noor.
One could not fail to be impressed by the bearing
Of the members, all apparently high types OF
business men, but the Importance given 10 maj.
tiers of sport and recreation and the absence Oh
that American rush after the almighty dollar was
very noticeable.
with ruled lines for the various grades OF wheat
traded in One was blank. asked why II
was so. -.
| .''Wel' said my gentlemanly Informant,
ceasinp his conversation about golf. we USED 10
trade in a particular grade of wheat and the
quota lions were hacked in that column, but one
time chap bought 1t all up, don't you KNOW anu
we other chaps couldn't get any to deliver anu
Won know, we Just wiped 1t right out after that:
1.-THE English grain man Is .splendld 1ello"'
| and usually man of ability and we'll eoucateo'
but to an American he is slow proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

John w. Thomas & Co. are selling
their Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
at 25 per cent discount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

High water and telephone wires across
the river are preventing boats from COM
ing up to Mnnehaha falls, and those
who attended the excursion arranged by
Lorraine chapter. order of Eastern Star.
tomorrow, will have to take the boat at
ct Pa111. MS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Journal automobile tour to Lake.
Harriet /
Lake Harriet band concert
Lyceum Theater-"A Temperance |
Town !
Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude- /
vile.
Wonderland Park--Modern amuse- |
ment devices and novelties.
Thirteenth street and Nicollet ave- |
nue-Gentry Bros. show.
ToMoRRoW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours.
St. Stephens Church-"The Story
Beautiful" an art-musical lecture,
Rev. S. J. McCorry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
sDecreaSe.
CITIES AND VILLAGES

Totals .1O7, 1898 100, 932
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

Gomez Won Honor Among Strangers.
Although SantO Domingo was the
birthplace of the late Maxine Gomez,
free Cuba can honor him as her own.
for his life was given to her liberia
ton. The best part Of his manhood
was passed on the island, except for
long intervals of exile, forced upon him
in punishment of his political activity.
1t was not solely the fighting career
Of Gomez which gave him the title OF
liberator. In the troublous times fol-
lowing Intervention by the United
States the unselfishness Of the old SOL
der, coupled with his broad views of
the needs Of the state, helped to bring
about the present promising condition
Of Cuba His personal influence in the
coming national election was counted
upon as a deciding force In the re-elec-
ton of President Palma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26
Activity and Heart Failure.

During one week recently there were
125 deaths from heart failure in New
York city. The health commissioner
of the city attributed this remarkable
record to thigh finance" and high liv-
ing" High living need not always be
interpreted as high feeding. The pace
that kills is often simply a matter Of
OverstrenuOusness. The heart will
stand good deal of pounding before it
will give out. 1t has been pierced with
bullet and bayonet, removed. cleansed
and replaced and its wounds sewed up
without destroying it's functions. But
there is limit.
City people above all others are we'd
ded to the notion that change is rest.
Yet it often happens that there is no
real rest in anything that demands eff
fort, physical or mental. A city man
drives his heart at the Office all day
and drives it at the club or in society
until midnight or later. A man who
lives naturally needs no instruction as
to the rest he should take when his vi
tally has been depleted to such extent
that the physical and mental forces
are both affected. He feels that he
cannot either walk, stand up or sit
up. He lies down, not to read or to
think, but to rest all over. That Is
the change his system demands and
the only change which will. refresh him
and bring forth a new man. Simple
life is treated as joke because it is
uninteresting, but the other kind has it's
dangers, and heart failure is one Of
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

American Money Scattered Abroad.
Experts on foreign exchange declare
that for the last five years an average
Of more than $1OO,OOO,0OO has been
spent abroad each year by American
tourists. Fully 10000 tourists, it Ia
believed. will cross the Atlantic east
ward this season, and the cost of the
vacations Of these American wander
ers will ams.nt to at least $1,000
apiece, or a total of $50, 100000.
About one-fourth Of the tourists va
cation money is paid out in ocean
fares, Of which portion finds its way
back into American Golfers in various
ways. The average tourist, it is said
by experts, spends abroad three times
the cost of his round trip ticket across
age expenditure, abroad per tourist Of
$3.50, or total for the whole army Of
travellers Of $112,OOO,OOO actually dis
tributed on foreign soil. This is al
most sufficient to defray the United
States pension list for one year. Doubt.
less there are reasons for regretting
that many of those who travel to Eu-
rope year after year do not invest their
money in learning to know something
of their own country and its people
beyond the districts where they hap
pen to have their homes. Since the
money will go abroad, it is some COM
fort to know that any American who
travels in Europe with his eyes open
for anything aside from mere amuse-
ment returns, as rule, a better
American than he went away. When
he has really seen what life at it's best
is without American ideals and insti-
tutions, he comes back with the feel
ing that the land of his birth is good
enough for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

ONE PATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
of what course of the viavi baths
do. Try one. Viavi Parlors, 402-
400. Ransom Bldg. Tel Main COS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

An American student who is getting
a higher education at Oxford on
Rhodes scholarship declares that he
finds the English student at Oxford
vastly better read and better prepared
for a broadly intellectual life than the
American scholar. The reason given
is one that our educators may ponder
over and is to the cfect that the pre-
paratory school system Of this country
is so conducted as to give a boy a
smattering Of everything but no strong
foundation for later endeavOr. In Eng
land. on the contrary, elementary edu'
cation is simple, but sOlid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

Germany has the highest rate OF In
FAINT mortality Of any Of the great In
dustriaI nations. The United States has
next to the lowest rate, the very best
showing being made by France. Swift
zexland Is the third lowest, and Italy's
percentage is less than that Of Great
Britain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412.
Alb. F. Newman, observer. Tele.
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

The statement from the United
States mint that there is now more
money in circulation than ever before
strikes some people as "glittering
generality" But it is all right Mon
ey in circulation is not In the pocket
anyway not in the pocket Of him that
hath It not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-26

Delivered by carriers each evening homes Of the city, q
Evening the best advertising city For placing
Business Gard Advertising
Exchange Lost Found used One
word for first insertion; half subsequent