davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-12
Cesar Lombrosc.
CARTAS DETENIDAS

En- la Administrator de Correos
de San Juan, Sc hallan detenidas las
siguientes csrtas:
A. A. F. Z cartss Llsts de Co.
rreos Juan Abraham, Carmen l..
Ariss, PHILIPPE Blanco, Gustav B .hal,
Casimiro Balastin, Maria Caravan,
K. Csrrera Hermsno, Ana de Cas-.
tro, Ramon Cintr6n, Ann e. Frazer,
FlorenCio Gonzalez, Alfred Harris.
Francisco Izquierdo, Carlo Lomsp,
Giovanni, Egregio Lsmboglis, Andres
de Juan Mateo, Felipe Ortiz, Manuel
Piheiro, Irenar Mary Peucallsr, Ma
carion Quilez, Josef Rodrfgue. La.
bron, Candida R.vers, Manuel Ro-
dFigusz y Rodriguez, Alfonso Pistri,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-12
10 Dt IA cARcEl

El p1blico esperaba que en- la 30.
mana anterior 90 resolviese Ago So
bre investigation de 10 clrcel de p, err
ia de TERRA. SQu6 90 ha resuelto? Nos
parece que debiera publicarse con por-
MEMORIES. SNo 80 quisre hacer luz?
Pues no faltara quien 10 haga. Y tai
veE resultara menos sgradable para
los ojos del departamento.
Hablese claro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-12
FUAC|0N De M0DA

FL inimitable La Presa prepare
una Function de modd para el jueves IA
del corriente, y al efecto coordinarG
un msgnifco programa.
La function ser& dedicada al bello
sexo, y las damas que asistsn al tea.
tro del parque seran obsequiadas con
un eiemplar de Ia dsnza Lejos de II,
original de La Presa. Mafsna Aier.
coles no habra function para organi.
Ear la del jueves.
Sera un interesante espectaculo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
STREETCARS CRASH ON
NORTH WASHINGTON Az,

Two young women were painfully
cut by flying glass in a streetcar col
lision at Fourth avenue N and Washing
ton shortly after 8 clock this morning.
A Cedar and Emerson car closely fol.
lowed by small Plymouth and Bloom.
ington was coming down the incline to,
ward Hennepin avenue. The forward
car was stopped suddenly at the
Fourth avenue crossing to allow pas.
sengers to alight, and the little cal
crashed into it before the brakes could
be applied.
The windows in the rear of the large
car and on the vestibule of the smaller
one were shattered the Jagged pieces fly
ing about the heads of the frightened
passengers. Two of the women were
struck by the pieces and cut about the
face. One of them had several gashe.
in her cheek, but the other was only
slightly injured.
Friends took them to physiciar'
office before their names were learned.
William J. Evans, a deputy in Clerl
of Court Allen 8 office, was standing OF
the back platform when the crasf
came. He was thrown violently for
ward, his chin striking on the bras.
railing under the window. He wa!
stunned and unconscious for severa
minutes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

The commencement exercises of the
Northwestern Bible Training school oc-
cur this week. At meeting of about
twenty ministers, representing different
denominations, who sat down to dinner
yesterday at the First Baptist church,
the methods and history Of the school
were discussed; and. the work of the
promise of future support was guaran-
teed by all those present. The present
plan is to enlarge greatly the represen-
tation of the school, making it thoroly
interdenominational, and to secure such
properties as will greatly extend it's
influence and increase it's power. Al
ready subscriptions, amounting to
$1,000 have been made toward the pur-
chase of piece of property on the cor
place. ........
A dinner will be served at $3.50, this
evening in the social room of the First
Baptist church, to which number of
friends Of the school will sit down
Following the banquet there will be 8
number Of brief addresses regarding
Bible work. Wednesday at pm. the
annual election of Officers will occur
and at 7:45 DR.. James M. Gray Of Chi
cago will deliver the commencement
sermon in the main auditorium of the
church. .a .v~
DR.. Gray is we'll known to Minneapo
lis people. A little more than yea
ago he was with the Westminster Pres
byterian church in union meeting fo1
the Presbyterians of the city, and hi
expositions Of Scripture were so ad
mirable that the other denomination
Joined heartily in giving him audience
DR.. Chapman makes the remarkabl.
statement concerning DR.. Gray:
in
stances, or on any occasion, one wore
which I would wish were different. ,
At present he is the conspicuous fgur
in the Moody Bible institute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
COUNTY PIONEERS
FORM A SOCIETY
PLANS FOR SEMI-CENTENNIAL IN
COMMITTEES HANDS.
New Organization Formed at Meeting
in Mayors Office, Which Will Take
the Lead in Proposed Celebration and
Purchase of Godfrey House - Other
! Bodies Represented on Committees of
Arrangements.

The proposed semi centennial celebra.,
ton Of the organization of the city Of
st. Anthony, which is to take place in
June, will prove big success if the
plans decided upon in a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the mayors re.
ception room materialize. The meet.
ing was composed of representatives of
Pioneers, the Native Sons of Mime
sofa, the park board and members OF
the common coincil, the mayor also
being present.
The meeting was called to order by
Major Edwin Clark. j. E. Bell was
made chairman, with F. G.. o 'Brien as
secretary. After some discussion it
was decided to form Hennepin County
Pioneers association, whose first duty
ability of buying the Godfrey house,
the first house built in Minneapolis,
and of moving it from 100 Prince
street, where it now stands, to the
Richard Chute square, opposite the East
high school. Mayor Jones, w. G. Nye,
DR.. w. r. Leonard, Walter w.. Heffel-
finger and Aldermen Perry Starkweath H.
er and Wilhelm Petersen spoke. in
favor Of the movement and promised
| their cooperation.
j. E. Bell was made temporary presi-
dent of the Hennepin County Pioneers
association and F. G.. O'Brien secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Bell appointed
Major Edwin Clark, F. G. O'Brien and
| Fred L. Smith as q committee on per-
manent organization. The celebration
| of the semi-centennial and purchase OF
the Godfrey house were then taken uI
for consideration, and it was decided
to have the chair appoint a committee
of five to confer with the other officia!
and semi official bodies relative to ths
matter. The chairman appointed Edwin
Clark, Mrs. Harriet Reeves, F. G
O'Brien, John Taper and Mrs. w. j
Dean. The meeting was adjourned un
| til June 1.
After adjournment meeting of thu
committees was held and subcommit
tee of five was appointed which will
do the active work. This committe,
consists of Mayor Jones, Major Edwin
Clark Of the Pioneers, DR.. w. E. Leon
ard Of the Native Sons Of Minnesota
w. G. Nye Of the Commercial club an
Perry Starkweather Of the common
council.
The committees will meet again to
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in tn
mayors office. In addition to thos
mentioned above, the Native Sons 0
Minnesota will be represented by "
W. Hefelfnger, W. Y. Chute, DR.. L.. NJ
Crafts and F. L. Bowen. Commission
) ers Phelps, Bradstreet, Moulton, Boz
tell and Decker will represent the par
| board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
1.-THE YELLOW FACE"
Strong Conan Doyle Story Will Appea,
in Journal Tomorrow.

Another splendid story by Conan
Doyle, relating thrilling adventure Of
Sherlock Holmes, will appear in Com
plete form in tomorrow's Journal.
"The Yellow Face is the title Of the
thrilling tale, and it is one of the best
ever written by the celebrated English
author. These stories that are being
published by The Journal once
each week are the original Sherlock
Holmes and the ones that made Doyle
famous the world over. They are pro-
tected by copyright and are published
in the northwest only by III e Jou r
nal. The following stories have al
ready been published complete in T h e
Journal and copies can be secured
at the circulation counter: GA Scan
dial in Bohemia GA Case of Identi-
tY, f." "The Red Headed League "The
Five Orange Pips," 'The Boscomb
Valley Mystery". and "Silver Blaze. .
The first installment of continued
story, "The Duke Decides,' will be.
gin in Saturdays J ournal. This is q
mystery story Of rare excellence, well
written and absorbing in every detail
The plot never weakens for minute
and the interest of the reader is hello
to the very last paragraph Of the last
chapter. This story will be published
by T h e Journal exclusively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
ORGAN Is READY
Finishing Touches on Great Instrument
Prepare It for Dethier Concert.

Today the finishing touches were
placed on the great organ in the Audi
torium. Mr.. Dethier, the great organ
list, who will give the opening pro-
gram Thursday, May 4, will arrive in
the city tomorrow morning and will
spend part Of the day in becoming
familiar with the magnificent instru-
ment Minneapolitans regard with such
pride.
Thursday morning the Philharmonic
club will have rehearsal with the or
gan and the orchestra under the direc-
ton of Emil Oberhoffer. It is expected
that MI: P Per hi vii also preside at
The opening of the great organ, the
fourth largest in the United States, is
regarded as one Of the musical events
in the history of the city, and in order
that all may do honor to the occasion,
the seats, which are now selling at the
Metropolitan Music store, have been
placed at popular prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
A $4,000 SALE
ON SEVENTH ST. S.
CORNER AT THIRD AVENUE
BRINGS GOOD PRICE.
Aside from the. Valuation Established
by the Transaction, the Deal Is of
Significance as Indicating the Trend
of Business Purchase Has an
Investment Feature.


A. G. Danenbaum Of the ,real-estate
department. of the Minneapolis Trust
company has just closed a $4,000 sale
Of property at the northwest corner of
Seventh street and Third avenue S, for
R. S. Goodfellow. The only improve
ment is a brick dwelling and small
building attached. Seventh street
frontage is 1872 feet and the depth is
l49 feet. 1t is supposed that the pur
chase was made for investment.
Some unusual significance attached
to the deal, however, considering the
movement of business southwark. On
the diagonal corner the. Prior Seed
company has begun extensive improve
ments to cost $4,000. This was an old
estate which had lain practically idle
since it was deserted as family resi-
dence several years ago. The corner
across Third avenue is occupied by the
Twin City Telephone company as a
main exchange and headquarters build
| ing. The fourth corner belongs to Eu-
gene Day and is an old estate still
! intact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
IN CHICAGO FIGHT

That Minneapolis is supplying its
quota Of strilzebreakers to Chicago was
proved by inquiries being made at the
Attic the agencies are ioath to : admit
that such is the case, it was ascertained
that at least one hundred men have
been sent to Chicago within the last
few days to take the places of the
striking transfers.
Norman W. King, formerly city de-
tective, went to Chicago last night with
twelve of his men, who will guard the
of money. Mr.. King is now at the head
of private detective agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
VOEGELI BROS. EXPAND
They Incorporate and VIII Operate Four
Handsome Drugstores.

An ambitious plan has been realized by
Voegeli Brothers, the well-known retail
druggists, who yesterday Incorporated the
Voegeli Brothers Drug company. For
many years the firm has operated one Of
the most popular drugstores in the city
at Hennepin and Washington avenues.
Last year the Voegelis purchased the
Leigh drugstore at Seventh and Nicollet
The expansion policy having proved sue
cessful thru this experiment, the new in
corporation Is the result, and still greater
expansion Is announced. Additional store
rooms have been rented at Fourth avenue
s and Twenty second street and at Twen-
ticth avenue N and Lyndale, and these
will be opened about June 1. They will
be handsomely and completely equipped
and operated under the same up-to-d date
methods which have won such notable
success for Voegeli Brothers in Mime
apOliS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
New interpretations.

H. s. Zoller & Co., Minneapolis. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Incorporators, H. 8.
Zoller, Lincoln Hale and H. A. Hunter.
Northern Contracting company, st.
Paul. Capital stock, $4,000. Incorpor-
ators, William E. Buschmann, Joseph
Meyers and Louis Wilson.
Galley Lumber company, Mile Laos.
Capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators, T.
H. Galley, w. p. Chase and S. S. Peter
son.
Atkinson Boberg Lumber company,
worthington. Capital stock, 100000. In
corporators, J. B. Atkinson, ]. A. Boberg
and J. A. Sahlbon.
Fairmont Nursery company, Fairmont.
Capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators. b.
E. st. John, Nina st. John and Victor
st. John.
Alexander Fire Department associa-
ton. No capital stock. Officers. w. 7.
Cowing, vice president; w. b. Mitson.
secretary; Andrew Peterson, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
WONT LEASE LAKE BEDS
AUDITOR DECIDES NOT TO AT
TEMPT DIsPosING OF THEM IN
ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC AUTHOR
TTV g.

In the absence Of authorization to
grant mineral leases under the beds
Of meandered lakes, State Auditor S. G..
Iverson, has decided he will not in the
Mr.. I7erson some time ago ATTEMPTED
to get a ruling of the supreme court on
the question, but the court decided what
was started as test case without TAX
ing up the vital point as to whether the
state owned this land under water. Mr..
Iverson requested legislation on the sub
ject at the last session Of the legisla-
ture, but adjournment was taken with
out his request being granted, altho
such bill was considered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
SHOW FINISHED PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURES BUILDING AT
FAIR TO BE AN EXPOSITION OF
MINNESOTA INDUSTRIES THIS
YEAR.

The Minnesota state fair is an agrl-
cultural fair,' but at the same time 1T
is an exposition of the products of the
state, and it is regarded as eminently
proper that it should bring before the
people of the northwest representative
exhibit of those things which are made
in Minnesota. It was with this pur-
pose in view that the manufactures
building was erected on the state fair
Grounds last year. But the time Of
preparation was so short that an ade-
quate exhibit of the products of Min
nesota factories was by no means Sc
cured for the fair Of 1904.
This year things will be different.
William E. Lee, superintendent of the
manufactures division Of the fair is
making a definite campaign for thoro-
ly representative exhibit in the manu-
features building. Mr.. Lee has already
conferred with committee of the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton, and is sending out invitations to
all manufacturing establishments in
the state, asking them to show theil
wares during the next state fair-Sept
40. In his invitation he calls atten
ton to the fact that the manufactures
building is the finest on the fail
grounds, was built for the exclusive use
of Minnesota manufacturers; it is prac
tlcally freprOOf; Is furn1Shed WIFI
power, well lighted, and in every way
admirably adapted for their use. L
will be kept open evenings as well al
during the day time and in all probabil
ity not less than 100000 people will
visit it during fair week, thus offering
an opportunity unequaled in the histor,
of expositions for manufacturers t,
exhibit their products to the consumers
A preference will be made for civ.
exhibits that is those exhibits which
show the process Of manufacturing SOM
part of the goods exhibited.
Mr.. Lee is anxious to have applica
tions in early SO that he may assig1
space intelligently. Correspondent
should be directed to W. E. Lee, Lon,
Prairie, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
SICK And PENNILESS;; /.
STEALS AWAY TO DIE

Emil Johnson, ppenniless and ill, was
found in dying condition in vacant
lot in Prospect Park yesterday after
noon. cE. T..
Thinking that he could never recover
from his ailment, he had walked into
the field, where he built a small fire
and lay down to take his last sleep.
Workmen from the Midland Linseed
Oil company found him and notified the
police, who took the sick man to the
city hospital. " .
He was much improved last night
and the physicians say that he will
recover his strength. Little is known
about the man. .a+ NJ. .->.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
DOCTORS DINE
Chicago Physician Delivers Address at,
County BANQUET.

Chicago Physician Delivers Address at,
County Banquet.
DR.. John Clarence Webster of Chicago
delivered the annual address at the ban
Duet of the Hennepin County Medical as
ISOLATION last night at the West hotel.
His subject was Appendicitis in Relation
to Pelvic Disease and Pregnancy" About
$50 doctors We're present.
DR.. Webster was followed by Mayor
D. P. Jones, who spoke on Municipal
Anastomosis." Other toasts were: 1.-THE
Physician and the Public Dr. William
Asbury Hall; "The Modern Pathology"
DR.. Amos Wilson Abbot; 1.-THE Trend Of
Surgery DR.. J. Warren Little; "Profes-
sional Astigmatisn," DR.. Frank c. Todd:
''An Epigram,'' DR.. W. A. Jones; "Medi-
cal Friendships" DR.. J. w. Bell. DR.,
David Owen Thomas, president Of the
society, presided as postmaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Let us persuade you, IL you need
persuading, not to spend your money for
things that will do you no good-that
is waste.
Let us persuade you, if you need per-
suading, to spend your money for things
that will do you the most good-that is
thrift.
Let us persuade you, if you need per.
it will be safest and most profitable to
you-that is business.
Let us persuade you, if you need per-
suading, to add to your income and your
happiness, by becoming customer of
this bank-and that is business again.
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis,
Adam Hannah, treasurer, corner Sec.
ond avenue and Fourth street,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
WRIT BOUND OVER
Friend of kaIderwIt Held to Grand jury
for Larceny

Frank Writ, who was arrested Sunday
night on suspicion that he was implicated
in several fiat robberies, was arraigned in
police court today, charged with grand
larceny. The complaint was made by
Mrs. Myrtle Aldrich of 1903 Third avenue
S. Writ waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury.
Writ Is also known to have been init
mately acquainted with Kalderwit, Ham
mon and Koib, now on trial at Anoka for
the murder Of Freddie King at Columbia
Heights. The police have so far been un-
able to get any damaging statements
from him, altho he has been subjected to
the sweat box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
BOUND TO SUCCEED
Remarkable Achievements of the Star
of 1.-THE Wise Guy

Edmund Hayes, the star Of the "Wise
Guy' company, at the Dewey this
week, has the credit of receiving more
money for an individual performance
than any burlesque actor in the profess
sion. This was in 1897 when he played
Jacques in GAS You Like IT, in San
Francisco. Mr.. Hayes fellow players
L. Stockwell, Billy Beach and Rose
Coghlan. Such constellation of stars
never graced a stage as on that men,
orable occasion, but young Hayes car
ried himself off with flying colors and
did not suffer by comparison. Yet his
whole theatrical career is only a mat
ter of ten years. Hayes is an exam
do. He is of the aggressive type, was
bound to succeed, and certainly did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
MET MIR, GUSHING

PrchEbitionIsts Have Dinner with Proml-
nent Worker from Maine.
At the weekly meeting of the Prohibition
league held dyesterday at Dorsett's. thirty
twin city prohibitionists were invited to
meet .Volney B. Cushing Of Maine and
w. A. Rice, assistant secretary of the
state executive committee. Mr.. Rice was
introduced by State Secretary Calderwood
and stated that until last fall ne had al
ways voted the straight republican ticket.
When Mr.. Calderwood became q candi-
date for the state legislature, he was led
to believe that the fight against the sa-
loon could be best carried on by the pro-
hibition party. Mr.. Cushing has com.
pleted his thirty-day tour of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
CHECKING CHILD LABOR

Commissioner Returns from Wlnona and
Red Wing.
Labor Commissioner w. H. Williams
has returned from Winona and Red
Wing, where he investigated child labor.
In Winona he found several violations,
which were promptly corrected, but in
Red Wing not a violation was located.
The school authorities had succeeded
in forcing forty-seven children found out
of school back into the city schools. Only
two permits for children under 16 years
Of age to work had been granted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
BEST SUITS to order, $35. Hand
made Worth $50. Palace Clothing House.
MAY HAyE 1NsURANcE TRAIN

MAY HAVE INSURANCE TRAIN
South Dakota, and perhaps Iowa. will 90 ito to
Hartford, Conn.,, in body next October to at.
tend the convention of the National Association
of Life Underwriters. Minneapolis agents are
taking the initiative and have invited the St.
Paul life insurance men to join in the move
rnpnt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

MENDING BUREAU in connection
with our laundry. New collar or cuff
bands 1Oc. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

HIGH POLISH or dull finish on col
lars or cuffs, 1c; vests, 15c; waists, 15c
up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
OURS rs a perfect laundry system.
The Palace Clothing House. Shirts 10c.

DEADWooD. s.. sD.-The preliminary hearing
of o. F. Farnham was held YESTERDAY, and he
e Z f. rSa1 fe b ball g being
ard Calvin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
quality of work justify it. Thos. P.
PeaSe. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

HANDsOMEsT WOOLENs. $35 for
same suit as for $50 elsewhere. The
Palace Clothing House Custom Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

FURs INSURED, stored, repaired.
Expert workmanship. All work guar
anteed. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
NEW CASHIER CHOSEN

IF REPAIRS on furs amount to SIC
we store free. Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Chicago Man as Lieutenant for G. r.
Jaffray In First National.
George F. Orde Of the Northern Trust
company of Chicago has been chosen for
cashier of the First National bank. G.
T. Jaffray, who holds the position of
cashier as we'll as vice president, will
divide his labors with Mr.. Orde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.