davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
KENW00D IS DELIGHTED
IMPROVEMENT IN sTREETCAR
SERVICE HAILED WITH JOY BY
RESIDENTS.

Joy in Kenwood will result from the
new street railway schedule announced
today by General Manager Held. Be-
ginning next Monday there will be a
Z minute service on the Kenwood end
thru the buster hours, with cars in if.
teen and twenty minutes at other times.
This announcement marks the, end of
the famous Kenwood club, which has
held daily meetings at the West hotel
corner to discuss streetcar service.
The new schedule does not apply to the
Eighth street Sc end and like all run.
ming cards is subject to change. But
the. company recognizes the growing
needs OF the western section. The new
schedule is as follows, 1s-
@- Leaving Kenwood.
eos r: sm psrtGs sss ss ssrvee' Cars
vice: Cars At 7:1e am, 7:2s 7:s1, TBS, 7:ss
:s:5s' S:o1, sos, s:1e, 1923. s:31, s:8s, SAG,
Third period, fifteen minute service:s Cars al
9;23; sSs, 1858. 1905 1923, 1898, 1858, HOS
1d:2s, u;ss. 1l:53, 1905 p. M. 1928. 1928
IS; so ss 49, 5 u.s. 49, 5;Ss 4 ass ass rs
1863. sos, 5:2s. - -.-'' 80
Fourth period, seven and half minute serv.
u.s. V s1s at e Sl 5s1 m ess s 20 sSs
7,os, 7:1s, 1928 7:31, 1888, TAI, 7:5e, 500.
Fifth period, Commute service Cars at Sis
Pm. s:Ss, s;5s, 9:1S. 9:3s, s:5s, 1918. 1913
sixth period, owl service: Oars at 100 a. l..
LEAVfNa 11sHiNGroN AND .EENNEp1N..
First period, 16-mfnute service: Cars at 5 Al
Am, 5:46; GIL, 6:26, Gal.
Second Period-7h minute service; cars at 5:49
am, 6.56, 7:04, 7:11, 7:19, 1925, 1884, 7:41 .
'7:49, 1866, 1904, Sill. s:19. 1925. s:s4 s:4i.
Third Periodic minute service. Cars at $3.50
II IL. II :28, 4:41, 11:66. 1921 pm, 226, 1874,
1856, Ill, 1:26, 1:41, 1855, q, 1928, a. 2:56,
8:11, 1925, 8:41, 1853, All, 1926 Al, 1856
Fourth Pertod-7h minute service. Cars at
500 pm, Oil, b:19, 5:26 5:84, 5:41, 5:49, $3.50.
Goa GIL, e:19. e:26, 6:34. GAL $40, $3.50,
TIL, 7:19, 1926, 1884. TAI. ;
Fifth period. twenty-minute service: Cars at
1868 pm, s:15 1885, 8:55, 9:15, 9:35, $3.50,
10:1b, 1895, 1856, 11:15, II :35.. -
Sixth period, owl SERVICE: Cars at II mid
night, 1890 am, 1, 2, 8, f. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
THE UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI MEET TONIGHT.
MANY ..oLD GRADS" WILL AT
TEND SECOND ANNUAL Re-
UNION AT THE ARMORY.

Tonight at the armory the second an
nual banquet of the general alumni as
ISOLATION of the university will be held.
Many members of the legislature will be
present, and as the banquet is open to
all graduates of. the university big
crowd is expected.
Dinner will be served at $50 o o'clock.
Among the speeches to be made are
the following Why Are We H eF ~
Faculty to the Alumni Dean John F.
Downey; emo Apology for the Uni
Versity,'' Mayor David P. Jones, '83;
tsThe Stone That Is Rejected" Mrs.
Frances B. Potter; "The Greater Cam
nus, Chelsea ]. lockwood, 79.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
PADEREWSKI NEXT WEEK
His Recital Will Be Given at plymouth
Church, Wednesday.

Paderewski, the famous pianist, will
gational church, Nicollet avenue and
Eighth street, Wednesday evening, Feb.
%. The recital will be given at the
Plymouth church because it is the larg-
est auditorium obtainable, altho it was
originally intended to hold it in the new
Auditorium. IA ~
Paderewski is well known to music
lovers in Minneapolis, a1tho it is sew
eral years since he. played, here. Since
today no pianist is SO well known as he.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WANTS HER MONEY
Minneapolis Woman Would Use State
Machinery to Collect Wages.

Miss Anna Gertzen Of Minneapolis
called at the state capitol, yesterday
and sought to interest state officials
in an effort to collect $40 which she
claims to be due her from Minneapo-
lis family for her services. Unable
to reach the governor, she laid her case
before Frank A.. Day, his secretary,
who referred her to Labor Commissioner
Williams; Julius Moersch, the stats
She declared her intention Of taking
the matter before the legislature and
called on the attorney general, where
she told how she had brought suit in
municipal court for the wages, but had
lost the case thru the evil Vaccinations
Of a. lawyer. She has been unsuccess-
full in the past with appeals to Cover
nor Van SAINT and Mayor Haynes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
UNFAIR TO WITNESS
Judge Simpson Rules on Process serv.
ing on Non-Residents.

Under a ruling made by Judge D. F.
Simpson, this morning, process in a
civil suit cannot be served upon non
resident when in the state as q witness
in another lawsuit. ..s
The point was raised in the case of
e.. E. Wasser and James Farrell COM
pany against W, D. Kinney. The de-
PENDANT, a resident Of Iowa, while here
as witness in another suit, was served
with summons and complaint in an &C
ton to collect $500 for real estate
commissions. His motion to have the
service set aside was granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
GOODS LOSE DEBATE
Forum Society Wins Decision from the
Minerva.

For the first time in the history Of
preliminary intersociety debates at the
university, a decision was last night
rendered against girls debating team.
The defeated team represented the Mi
nerva, the girls literary society, and
the victors were the representatives of
the Forum, one of the oldest mems
societies in the Gu"
"Federal Incorporation Of Companies
Engaged in Interstate Commerce" was
the subject of the debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
POST ILLEGAL FOODS
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT.
WILL DROP PRACTICE OF FINES
FOR A CAMPAIGN OF PUBLICITY.

Dairy and Food Commissioner E. X.
Slater announces that he will hereafter
issue weekly bulletins, giving lists Of all
food articles found illegal by the
chemist, and stating what is the adul-
terations or coloring used. These will
be given out for publication. He will
discontinue the practice of arresting
goods, and will adopt a. policy Of pub
lefty, to acquaint dealers and the pub
lie with the character of the foods they
h1Iv ~. ,~ = l.-.... r..-, ,,zJ H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
AFTER CITY JOB
No Trouble Expected in Getting Com
petent Smoke Inspector.

The board Of health will meet Mon
day afternoon to arrange a competi-
tive examination for those who want
the position Of smoke inspector: The
plan is to get the best man for the
place.
Several applications were fled with
DR.. P. M. Hall this morning. No .trou-
BILE is expected in getting a competent
official Those who have already filed
are engineers Of more than five years
experience, willing to leave their APP
pointment to a Competitive examina-
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Man Arrested in Crusade on "Blind
Pigs Pleads Guilty.

srBlind Pigs are tabooed in Hen
nep1n county. This morning John Kloss
of Minnetonka Beach, before Judge H.
D. Dickinson, pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without a license and was SEN
fenced to: thirty days in the county
jail and $50 fine. A thirty day stay to
allow an appeal to the board of par:
dOns was granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
OTHER GIRLS ENTER
Two More Will Compete for oratorical
Honors.

Fannie Fligelman will not be the sole
coed representative in the contest for
the Pillsbury prize. Two more univer-
sity girls have announced their inten-
tion of entering the oratorical contest,
hitherto limited to men. Maud Graves
and Wilhelmina Neuman have begun
work on orations which they will submit
IA. the date Of the contest, delegation
from the famous girls roofing brigade
will turn out to give vocal assurance Of
support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
MERGER COSTS LIGHT
Northern Securities Pays only $500 on
Government Case.

The Northern Securities company has
had to pay onyl $1,000 Of costs in the
federal merger case in which the govern
ment won. The costs were taxed last
November, and recently settled by the
defendant. The reason for the small
costs in view Of the size Of the case, is
that there were no marshal's fees. All
witnesses appeared without the serving
Of buspoenas, and all the testimony was
furnished by the defendants, and with
out creating heavy fees for witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
HE STOPPED THE TEAM
But Gordon, the Wrestler, Was injured
Another Policeman Hurt.

Patrolman John Gordon, recent ap.
pointee, was painfully injured yester-
day afternoon while trying to stop a
runaway team on Nicol1et avenue. He
was thrown against coal wagon and
his face was cut by tho tin chute. But
he stopped the team. Gordon is the
wrestler who is to meet Frank Gotoh
next Wednesday.
is near the courthouse, slipped and fell
on the sidewalk In front Of the North
western telephone exchange and broke
one of the small bones in his wrist. He
will be off duty for ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
POLICE HUNT FOR MILLER
Assailant Of Witsel Charged Only With
Assault at Present.

saltwater, Mimi, Feb. ILL., O..
Nethaway, county attorney, has sworn
out q warrant, charging assault, for
Frank Miller, the farm hand who shot
and robbed Henry Witzel Of Lake
Elmo. A more serious charge charge
may be preferred later. Officers ale
now searching for Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WORLD OF TROUBLE
st. Paul Negro Found His Cares Thick
ening in Minneapolis.

A. Davis, a colored resident Of st.
Paul, has poor opinion Of the Mime
apolis police department.. His wife,
Lottie Davis, was arrested for stealing
several hundred dollars from Louis
Goodman, a storekeeper on First ave-
nue. S. Davis came over to see his
spouse at the central police station.
She wanted apples and he sent them
to her by a messenger. The officers
followed and arrested Davis on suspi-
cion Of being: connected with the crime:
was found on his person, and the Off
GERS claimed that It belonged to Good
man. He could not prove ownership
and was charged with vagrancy. Judge
Smith discharged him yesterday after
noon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
NEUROLOGICAL
JAMES II. BISHOP DEAD
Death Comes After Several Years Of

Death Comes After Several Years Of
1889: :. Suffering.
Death has removed James Fl. Bishop,
who ten years ago was prominent here as
president Of the American Savings & Loan
association Of Minneapolis. ::..ss
The end came yesterday afternoon at
his home, eS2 Highland avenue. He had
been Ill for several years, and death had
been expected for many months, He was
81. Surviving him are his wife and q
daughter. The funeral will be private anu
interment will be in Lakewood =
IDA NELSON, wife Of John Nelson, 2715
Bloomington avenue, died Feb. g., Funeral
Sunday at 2 pm. from the st. Paurs I1u-
theran church, Bloomington and Twenty
fifth Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
MORE BOILER THINKS
The Governor Names Inspectors in
9hree Additional Districts.

Governor johnson appointed three
more state boiler inspectors yesterday,
as follows: Ernest s. Boudreau, Little
Falls, forty-eighth district; James Pei
ham, Menahga, ffty-third district, and
B. J. Goodwin, Appleton, ffty-sixth dis
trict
Olaf Gyllstrom, the Minneapolis
boiler inspector, was confirmed by the
state senate yesterday and has assumed
his duties. He has appointed John g.
Teller as deputy, and has opened an
office in the New York Life building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WANTS Els MONEY BACK
But saloonkeeper Must Await Interpre
tation Of Ordinance.

B. Zaoks, saloonkeeper at 800
Twentieth avenue N, has asked the
mayor to revoke his license as he wants
to 20 out Of the business, but he must
wait until the city attorney needed
some Of the points In the Clarke liquor
ordnance. lacks had his license revoked
q few days fater the ordinance was
passed and knew nothing about the
thirty day g notice it requires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS MAN HURT.

A.. b. Harris, employed by the Northern
Pacific road, was struck by an engine in
the company's yard under the MISSISSIPPI
pi bridge; st. Paul, shortly before noon
today, and was taken to St Joseph hos
pital, suffering with severe concussion of
the brain, Harris atues at $50 Ninth ave-
niue 8, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
Weather Conditions.

Snow was falling this morning Il: the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
ileys, and rain in the west gulf states.
The temperature has fallen during the
past twenty-four hours along the Atlantic
coast, the upper Missouri valley and
Rocky Mountain region; it has risen
slightly In the pper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and along the southern
slupe #. 8. Outram,
Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Two hundred guests will be present at
the banquet in honor, OF Governor John
A. Johnson at the Ryan hotel, ST. Paul,
this evening. About 200 invitations were
sent out. Prominent Minnesotans will re-
spond to toasH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
THUG STRIKES a WOMAN
Miss Cecilia Dixon, st. Paul, Victim Of
HghwayMan.

Miss Cecilia Dixon, 10 years old, $40
Earl street, st. Paul, was held up
by q highwayman last night at
Earl and York streets, and was robbed
Of 1915. When the. highwayman
turned and ran she pursued him, but
he distanced her. She then reported
the holdup to the police and was taken
home. Her eye was badly discolored
by the blow dealt her by the thug.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
WIN Present an Ibsen Play.

Instead of presenting "My Friend
from India,'' the University Dramatic
club will invade more solid ground,
and Ibsen g "Pillars Of Society" will
be the next production of the club.
Work will begin at once for down
town presentation of the play in the
spring,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
A Multiplicity Of Charges.

-Four assaults with treats to kill, non
support and @habituals drunkenness are
some Of the charges made against Maria
Micam by Harvey Micam in COM
plant fled in the district court this
morning.. The case will come to trial
at the next term - 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Have you noticed The j ournal e new
feature, Shopping BY Telephone
printed on the Want Page every daYi
IT 3 q good thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Have you noticed Tho Journal = new
feature, "Shopping by Telephone
printed on the Want Page every dasa
It Is a good thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
ST, 900 FIRE IN STORE
w. w. Jenkins Grocery Burned-Ma
sonic Building Damaged.

The confectionery store of W. W.
Jenkins, 1886 East Lake street, was
damaged by fire between and am
today. The loss was about. $1,000.
The Masonic building adjoining was
slightly damaged by the same blaze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LADIES IN THE NEIaHBoRHooD or LIN.
dale and Lake ct can get the best dressmak-
ing as well as plain sewing At their homes or
not by calling or dropping . postal card to
II. & s., zoos Garfield av S. Lowegt prices
and latest styles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Fad for Leather PostaIs.-Every col
lection Of mail brings a deluge Of leather
postal cards into the postoffioe. The cards
have pictures burnt on the back, mostly
humorous. and If they bear nothing else
are allowed to pass as merchandise at 1
gent but the majority have writing on
them and are charged for at letter postage
rates! When they leave the office they
are plastered with postage DUE stamps,
the collection to be made from the reci-
pient. ..aa,.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
AROUND THE TOWN

"Tlger Dan" Proved to BE "Vag."-
Dan Webb, known in sporting circles as
5.'Tiger DAN was in police court for
Svagranoy. He was found guilty and sent
for ten days In the workhouse with a
stay Of ten days to allow him to find
work. $685.. IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

Buckeyes to eanquet.-The Ohio assoc
citation will have its eighth annual ban
duet and reunion Friday evening, Feb.
"a, In Dayton's tea and artrooms. All
Orleans are expected to be present and
exchange "reminiscences of the buckeye
state. It is hoped that Governor and Mrs.
johnson, Mayor and Mrs. Jones and
Bishop and Mrs. Joyce will be present.
Rev. M. D. Shutter and the other gentle
men named will respond to toasts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
REVOLUTION IN RAILWAY SERVICE.
Success Of Gasoline Motor Car Demonstrated
on the Union Pacific.

Omaha Neb. aD.-Railway Of
fcials who made a 2oo-mle trip in the
Union Pacific gasoline motor-car, which
will be placed in commission by that
road, express the opinion that the sue
cess OF the car will result in a revolt
ton of suburban and branch line railroad
passenger and freight service. Satur-
days test of the Union Pacific car was
the final one before placing it in practical
service between Grand Island and St.
Paul, Neb., where it will make two trips
daily as a branch train.
The car, which was built purely as an
experiment, seats 20 persons and in the
forward end. where is located the gaso-
line motor, is a space reserved for bag
gage. The regular service cars con-
struction of a number OF which will be-
gin at once, will be so feet long, will seat
55 passengers and accommodate their
baggage. The cars will have a motor
OF sufficient horsepower to haul two
"trailers" when it is found necessary to
to use extra equipment The expense
OF operating the gasoline car will be
very small.
The idea of a railway motor car serv-
ice on the Hartman lines was conceived
by Vice President A. l.. Mohler, Of the
Union Pacific.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
TlDE-LEyEL CANAL.
Engineer Wallace Is In Favor OF Such
Waterway.

Washington, ID. C., (SpeciaD The
Panama Canal Commissioners had a
satisfactory interview with Secretary
Taft regarding the work ahead of them.
The labor problem was discussed at
length, and it was resolved that con-
tracts should be made for the employ
ment of 1000 Japanese and 1000 Chinese
coolies in the canal construction. This is
merely preliminary and experimental
move, but if it succeeds the engineers
will have an almost unlimited force OF
labor to draw on. No opinion has yet
been had from the Attorney General as
to the right of the commission to employ
its labor more than eight hours daily,
but it has satisfied itself that there is no
legal obstacle to the employment of this
coolie labor under contract. This conclu-
sion is based on III theory that while
the United States exercises control over
the canal zone for administrative pur-
poses, yet the titular sovereignty over the
strip remains in Panama. over which no.
American labor law can be held to ex-
tend
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
PENSION OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
Mr. Warner Investigates Series Of Charges
10 His Office.

Washington, D. c., (Special) Com
missioner of Pensions Warner is not dis
posed to be lenint with the members Of
the board OF review now under FIRE in
the Bureau for violation of the law in
granting pensions to Pennsylvania militia
never mustered into the service OF the
Government.
About SO men are involved, including
Assistant Commissioner Davenport and
Chief Clerk Bagley, although the Assist
ant Commissioner, and the Chief Clerk
may 60 unscathed.
Thomas W. Dalton, Of Pennsylvania.
chief of the board OF review, has been
implicated as having given the order that
these cases were to be passed.
Davenport has been accused Of having
given the order making President
Roosevelts Order IS retroactive TO the
extent OF almost a month-that is, he is
accused OF having some OF the pensions
issued under it dated as Of March IS in
stead Of as April 49, The pension money
thus collected will be refunded TO the
Government.
There is no fault being found with the
pull of Congressman in the office. Spe-
cial slips signed by Congressman give
cases Of favored constituents precedence
1t IS held that all cases should be treated
alike.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
LOTTERY ON THE ISTHMUS.
interesting Question Presented to the Su-
preme Court.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD "A case
which may involve conflict between the
laws of the United States and those of
the Republic of Panama in the canal
zone has been filed in the Supreme Court
of the United States The case is that
of Oil Nifou, a Chinaman, who was
placed under arrest last October by the
zone authorities on the charge OF selling
tickets OF the Panama Lottery Company
and. subsequently sent to prison by the
zone Circuit court. He has brought the
case to the Supreme Court in petition
for writ of habeas corpus, based on
the ground that the lottery comapny was
in existence before the treaty between
the United States and Panama went into
effect and that the prosecution is an in
terfcrence with vested rights. The De
partment of Justice has intervened in the
case to the extent Of asking permis-
sion TO file brief in the case, which
was granted by the court. The request
was presented by Solicitor General Hoyt,
who said that the case has a very i'm
portant bearing upon the relations of the
United States to the canal zone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-19
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

Resolutions touching the questions Of
the true family life and the progress of
woman's influence were adopted by the
National Conference of Women.
Many prominent railroad men have
been summoned to give evidence before
the Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce.
Secretary Shaw has sent a letter to
Senator Hansbough defending the draw
back allowed on export flour.
Secretary Metcalf, Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, awarded the
contract for the construction cf a new
island, to be part of the Ellis Island
immigration Station. to the New Jersey
Dock and Bridge Company for $4,000.
The National Council Of Women, de-
spite the protest of Miss Susan b. An
thony, pledged the organization to CO.
operate with church and state in ascer-
tanning the causes of divorce.
The fourteenth annual congress of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will begin in Wash
ington ON Monday.
The executive committee OF the Pan
anna Canal Commission will draw Up
specifications to govern in the employ
ment of labor on the canal.
The court-martial record in the case
OF Capt. G.. w. Kirkman, who was SEN
fenced TO dismissal. was received in
Washington.
Charges OF discrimination were filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion against the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company.