davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
|OUIING SEASON
IS UNDER WAY
OFFICES OF ASSOCIATION OPENED
IN COURTHOUSE.
No Lack Of Places in the Country to
Which to Send the Little Tots and
Their Mothers - Association Finds
Places for City Boys on Farms Other
Work Undertaken.

The Minneapolis Outing association
opened it's offices at the courthouse to-
day for the regular season of fresh air
excursion work The office will be in
charge of Mrs. r. S. Smith, for many
years president Of the association. The
officers continue as in the past and the
division of labor is the same. Mrs.
Eleanor Rowland is the authorized col
lector and plans the transportation of
the frequent parties sent to the country.
Mrs. M. E. Holbrook, treasurer, will in
vestlgate cases and collect contributions
of clothing, using the well-known out
ing horse, dear to the hearts of all out
ing benefciaries.
Before opening the office considerable
work was done in sending out little
groups, where there was special need.
Most of these cases will remain longer
than the. customary two weeks, some for
| the whole summer. IN some instances
whole families have been sent away
from the city for rest and recuperation
| Willingness to entertain strange children
for charity 8 sake on the part Of the
country people as has sustained the work
for years and there will be no lack OF
places to send children and mothers.
| Many Of the children sent out are
brought to the attention Of the asso
citation by mission workers and all char
!
| association
Each year considerable number OF
older boys apply. to the association tt
be sent out for all summer to work TO,
their board. an arrangement found mu
tually satisfactory. AS they are
placed under the supervision Of loca
organizations there is no danger Of thu
children being overworked.
AS the railroads recognize but ONT
Outing association, all favors from then
must be secured thru the original or
Of Bethel Settlement and the first in
stallment Of children for her outing
farm at Glenwood were sent out TO-DAY
by the association and others will fol
| low. In this case the outing associa
ton will have no further responsibilit,
for these children than to send them ou
and bring them back on it's transporta
tion. There is great need for all kind
Of clothing for children and women an,
if notification is given the association
will send for such gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
NINETEEN NEW PRIESTS

Nineteen candidates for priesthood
were ordained at st. Paul's seminary
Sunday, and twenty-seven students were
made subdeacons by Archbishop Ireland.
At noon the archbishop addressed the
and congratulated them upon their de-
votion and studies the past six years.
Those ordained to the. priesthood and
the dioceses to which they will be sent
are: Joseph Corrigan, st. Paul; William
Kearns, Omaha; Eugene Rowan, st.
Torpey, Duluth; Michael Ryan, San
francisco; John R. Power, st. Paul;
John Treacy, st. Paul; John Dillon, st.
Paul; Patrick O,Connor, San francisco;
John Moore, Omaha James McMarrow,
Boston; Joseph Judnio, Lead; Edmund
s0,Hara, Oregon City;I Nicholas Peifer,
Joseph Varch, st. Paul; Michael Doring,
st. Paul. S.. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

The Business Mans New York Train.
1.-The Pennsylvania Special,'' Eigh-
teen-Hour- !Chicago-New York Train,
which begins running on Sunday next,
June 18th, will be emphatically the
business mans train. Full business
day in Chicago before starting at 2:45
pm arriving in New York at 9:45
next morning, after la carte breakfast
in the dining car. Full business daY in
New York, starting on return trip at
$3.50 pm on the Pennsylvania Special,
reaching Chicago the next morning at
1855.
So can the New Yorker have a bust
mes day in Chicago and return to New
York the same evening. By the Penn
sylyania Special. he leaves New York
at 1885 pm, arrives Chicago 1855 next
morning. Leaves Chicago same day at
2:45 pm. and reaches New York next
morning at 9:45 'clock. .s
For full information address A. W.
Arnold, c.. P. A., 6O8 Guaranty Bldg,
MinneaDOlis Mimi -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
G.. p. WAINMAN PROMOTED
Is Made Vice President Of the North
western Telephone Company.

Northwestern Telephone Exchange com
pany, has been elected vice president.
He has also been appointed vice presi-
dent of the Duluth Telephone company
and Of the Mesaba Telephone company.
The appointments were made at meet
ing of the Bell Telephone company in
Boston. Mr.. Wainman succeeds in the
Northwestern company III. j. Pettingill,
now president. He has been connected
with the company since 1878. He had
been manager of the Cleveland ex-
change and was transferred to Mime
apolis in 1887 ss5fss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday, warmer in south portion
tonight, variable winds. l
Upper Michigan Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, warmer in north
portion tonight, variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer west portion tonight; vari-
able winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer in north central portion tonight,
variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday, variable winds.
. South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in east portion to-
night, variable winds.
Montana-Fair today and Tuesday;
variable Winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
BOY BROWNS
BEFORE PARENTS EYES

Walter Shaw, the 5-year-old son of
James Shaw, watchman at the St. Paul
Yacht club docks, beneath the Robert
street bridge, fell into the river at 1880
am. today and drowned. The body
sank beneath the pontoons Of the float
ing dock and has not yet been recov-
cred.
The boy was following his father,
who was going up town, and when
way, walking backwards Finally he
stepped off backward into the. water
while both his parents were looking.
The father ran up the dock toward
the point where the child fell in, but
the body did not rise again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
OF TWO
RAILROADS MAY STRIKE

Telegraph operators on the lines Of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc, numbering about 1,700 men, are
seriously contemplating a general strike
for f, shorter hours and higher wages.
session several days in ST. Paul, and
the national president of the Order Of
Railway Photographers, H. B. Perham,
is expected to arrive some time this
week to take up the negotiations. De
mands were made last year and refused,
but this time the operators seem deter
mined, and if granted the support Of
the national organization and its $780,
900 strike fund, they are likely to in
sist on their demands to the extent of
general strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12


B rain has fallen every day, the total
precipitation being. $50 inches, or %
inches less than the average for the
month Of May.
Enlarging the Manholes.- Gen
eral Electric company is still at work
charging its street corner manholes,
which was started last season. About
seven will be remodeled this summer,
and it is expected the work will be
done inside of a month.
Chess Players Coming. North
western Association of Master Chess
players will meet at Lake Minnetonka
Aug. % to 81, making their headquar-
ters at the Sampson House. Last year
the association met at Milwaukee.
New Order to Cisarsky.-The order
issued to Joseph Cisarsky to show cause
why he had not handed over $500 to the
receiver appointed by the United
States court of bankruptcy has been
dismissed by Judge William Lochren on
Issued
Touched for Ticker.-John E. John
son, 9O2 Nineteenth avenue NE, fell a
prey to picketpockets while coming
home from Jordan on a Minneapolis &:
NJ. IOulS EXCURSION Train last evening.
He lost, his watch. The well-known
trick of crowding the victim was
worked. No description of the thief
could be given to the police.
TO Dredge Minnetonka-Bids for
dredging and other lake Improvement
work were advertised for by the county
commissioners today. The location OF
the exact amount of the work has not
yet been designated and the bids arc
for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the work can be done more cheaply by
the day or by the yard.
Boatman Bunged Up.-John Willis
John johnson and Erin Hooks were
picked up for the constable at Keegan s
lake today and will be tried before thu
Charged with assaultin vge{ Cha 1Gm0f st
ton, who runs the boathouse at the lake
The men, according to Sutton, were al
intoxicated, and after a warm dispute
over the price of a boat, gave him E
severe threshing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
HOTEL SITE CHOSEN
The HARDWOOD, with 100 Rooms, Will B.
at Second Avenue S and Third.

The Harwood hotel, for which S. J.
Bowler has drawn plans, will be To-
Gated on Third street near Second ave-
nue. s. It is expected to have the build
ing ready to occupy by fall;
ries high, with capacity for additional
stories. Fireproof construction will be
used inside. The hotel will have $50
rooms, many of them with bath, and
each with telephone connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

Five young men were licensed by the
state board Of pharmacy Saturday af.
ternoon at the. state university, having
4 4. Anderson, G. F. Falk, H. W. Gray
E. A. Magnuson and w. F. Pelt. The
following passed the examination fo1
registered ASSISTANTS: A. M. Berg, G.
A: Kaiser, Knute Oddin, j. J. Schul
kline A. S. Sigerson, Ed Sebeele, II
". Hermanson, J. A. Henry, W. Kroon
blaud, D.. Oredson, G.. L. Piemissel
Sasse, A. G.. Schlick and Ned Welch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
THE LYCEUM OPEN AGAIN
The Summer Season Will Bring Va
riety of PLAYS. S-

Thoroly renovated and newly deco.
rated, the Lyceum theater was thrown
open to the public last night after three
weeks Of darkness. The Ferris Stock
company, reinforced and rested, were
given glad welcome by the patrons of
the house, and the summer season was
opened auspiciously.
1t is the plan of the management dur
ing. the summer to alternate standard
and classic plays with the newer ones
which have found eastern favor. In
the immediate future NThe Banker s
Daughter "The Two Orphans, ;!
dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall'' and
''Lady Of Lyons will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

The Minnesota Epworth League has
selected The North Western Line as the
Official Route to Denver for their Ma
tional Convention in July. Very low
occasion. For particulars call at 600
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
5000 F0RESTERS
MARCH. IN NEW ULM
"CATHOLIC DAY. MADE A GREAT
SUCCESS.
Reunion Of Courts and Their Officials
Gives Auspicious Opening to Annual
State Convention Which Will Last
Until Thursday. IT.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New Ulm, Mimi, June 20 Catho-
lie Day. forerunner, of the annual
state convention of the Order of For
esters, was a great success.
The credentials committee is at work
today, and tomorrow forenoon at 10
O'Clock, the state convention will be
formally opened. Pontifical high mass
will be said by Rev. j. Stariha, bishop
of Lead, S. D. ,...-.
Catholics of this city have just fin
ished magnificent school building and
in this new building the deliberations
Of the convention will take place.
Speakers have been announced as fol
lows: Rt Rev. Bishop Stariha Of Lead,
S. D.; State Chief Ranger John B. Han
ten of South Dakota, State Chief Ran
ger J. A. Kuypers Of Wisconsin and
Julius Collier. ..> a. "
Sundays Parade Imposing.
Eight thousand delegates and mem.
bers Of visiting courts were here yes
terday in advance of the state conven:
ton. The city is in gala attire, al!
business men having decorated and
arches containing many thousand cleo
trio lights being placed on all principal
street intersections
The main feature Of the day was the
parade which marched thru the princi
pal streets. It was headed by Chief Of
Police Adolph Klause and Policeman
Joseph Tauer, followed by Chief Ranger
Eckstein and his aides, George Graft
William J. Julius, Thomas J. Kretscl
and DR.. E. w. Bayley. The parade
was one of the largest ever seen here
being comprised Of eleven divisions.
There was an address Of welcome BY
Acting Mayor w, Eibner and shor
speeches by Chief Ranger Eckstein
| Math, .Bartz, and State, Chief Range,
j. III. Martin Of Duluth - ..,..,.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

G. w: sWANsON.-The funeral of
z. W. SWANSON, who died at the city
hospital Saturday morning, will be from
Olson Earl & Sons undertaking par
lors, 1903 E Franklin avenue, Tuesday,
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
PUNCH BOWL FOR DUNN
Old Friends at Ha1nline Say Good-By,
to the Princeton Editor.

!; R. G. Dunn, former republican candi-
date for governor, was given farewell
reception at his home in Hamline Satur-
for Princeton. All his former EN-
ployees of the state auditors office were
present, and large number Of twin city
politicians as well as many Hamline
residents. G. N. Akres, in the name of
those present, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn with beautiful cut glass punch
bowl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
NECROLOGIC

HARRIET H. MCDONALD, wife of
B. A. Mcdonald, died June 10, at the
residence, 1927 Washington avenue N,
OF apoplexy: Funeral Tuesday at $3.50
pm. from the residence. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

will Sell Out, " but Not Freeze Out.
Fine Straw Hats, cut prices 81, $3.50,
So, So. Hoffman S, Two Stores, High grade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
AROUND THE TOWN

A Rheumaticky Record.-Since June
B rain has fallen every day, the total
precipitation being. $50 inches, or 30
inches less than the average for the
month Of May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum, "a, minimum Sc de-
grees; a year ago, maximum II, mini
mum &c degrees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-28
{ Old l[lrlzRS !
[xA5} ~ % H.!
y. NIt IVS NG x

Gen. Herman Haupt of Washington.
who is the oldest living graduate of West
Point. is distinguished in the military his
tory of the Civil War as well as in rail-
way and engineering circles.
If Lord Templemore. who lately cele-
brated his eighty-fourth birthday, is not
father of the House of Lords, of
which he has been member sixty-three
years.
Though Mr.. W. u. Firth, Il. y, is
Sti years of age. he nevertheless works
all day long at his easel. and is ut pres
ent cnga ged doirg replicas of the famous
pictures with witch his name will ever
be associated.
Gen. Alexander S. Webb. Gen. Charles
Il. Comstock, Gen. David Men. Gregg,
Gen. Samuel Breck ana Chief Justice
Nichols of the Supreme Court of Lou
isiana are the sole survivors of the West
Point class of 1S55. which holds its half
century reunion this year.
Benjamin +. Hobbs the oldest armor-
er in the service of the United States
died recently ut Springfield Mass He
began work III the IIarperS Ferry ar
senal in iSi2.
William Pinkney Whytc. cx-Governor
of Maryland. Is now 81 years of age. and
able both mentally and physically. lie
has been controller of the treasury. At
torncy General. Governor. United States
Senator and Mayor of Baltimore.
Mrs. Louisa Manning. who has just
celebrated her 9Slh Lir;hday. is proba-
ll,. ia. ,ulv uerS m living WIN hoard
the guns in the flnouS fight between the
Chesapeake ana tie Shannon. off Sa-
lem, Mass, harbQg il tue war Of 1912.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-28
CIRCUS TENT sLoWN DOWN.
Ringlina Bros.' Big Canvas Col1apses
on 5000 PeODle.

RinglinH BrOs.' Big Canvas Collapses
on 5000 People.
At Maryville. No.. three persons were
mortally hurt and more than Il score
seriously injured when the tents of the
Ringling Brothers circus were blown
down Monday afternoon
Five Thousand persons We're gathered
in the main tent when the storm broke
| and the scene of panic and suffering that
followed the collapse of the big tent
cannot be described. Great poles and
whole rows of seats came crashing to
the ground, bearing the bodies of specta-
tOrs-men. women and children-beneath
them. Cries of the injured and the
shrieks of fear of those who were not
hurt were mingled with the roaring of
lions. the trumpeting of elephants and
the fearful cries of rage and terror of
wild animals i'll cages or in chains. Twen-
~ cages containing animals were over
turned in the midst of the crowd, and
the fear that the animals would escape
gave new stress to the panic.
The great. heavy, wet canvas buried
all for some minutes and rendered the
work of rescu.ng the injured very diff
difficult The stronger of those in the
audience rushed for the exits when the
first crash came and. in their frenzy to
escape rushed between mothers and their
children. separated families. knocked
down frail women aud added to the gen
eral confusion and peril of the Situa ton
The most seriously injured We're caught
under the great center poles of the main
tent. Scarcely one of those buried un-
der the wreckage escaped slight bruises
and cuts. Otto Ringing said this was
the worst storm his circus had enc0un-
tered since 1899
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-28

| with the United States and were con-
Quoted with the greatest secrecy, there
being not the slightest inkling that
Russia contemplated anything of the
kind.
The announcement created the
greatest surprise. That Russia should
plan a second conference, despite the
steps already taken by President
Roosevelt, was heard with amaze
ment. 1t is clear that the step could
not be taken by Russia without first
reaching a complete understanding
with President Roosevelt.
The fact that President Roosevelt is
reported as being entirely in sympathy
with the proposal, and that he is said
to believe that to the initiatOr of the
first Hague conference should belong
the honor of convoking the second, and
sian proposal, is clear proof that the
conference already has been called.
and that President Roosevelt reln-
quished his part in it to Emperor
Nicholas.
There will be many important topics
discussed at the next worlds peace
conference and it is the belief of some
Washington men that an agreement
will be reached by which the danger of
WEI will be greatly decreased by con-
cluding treaty which will provide
that war shall be waged only for GER
tain vital reasons and only after an
honest attempt has been made to
reach an amicable agreement.
One Of the important questions to
be considered will be the firing of eX-
plosives from balloons. At the last
peace conference it was agreed that
for n period of five years no nation
Il party to the treaty would resort to
this practice. The five-year limit has
expired and there is nothing to prevent
any nation from dropping projectiles
from balloons into the territory of its
enemy.
Another important question will be
the more liberal treatment of the Red
Cross society by all the nations during
Ear. looking TO giving it more liber-
ty of action and better protection. The
treatment of the sick and wounded
will also be taken up and some regu-
lations regarding the launching of
floating mines will be considered, rs
well as the sphere of action Of sub
marine vessels.
When the conference cOnvenes some
proposition looking to limiting the
sphere of military operations will be
submitted with view to mitigating
the horror of war, and limiting the
scope of operations to smaller area.
Questions growing out of the Russian
japanese war will also be taken up for
consideration, including that of the dis
position of interned warships.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-09-28
GAIN BY ODD FELLOWS.
Increase of IO2,IO5 in Membership
Reported to Grand Lodge.

Increase OF lOZ,lOO IN McmDcTship
Reported to Grand Lodge.
An increase of 102, ,105 in membership
for the year is shown in the report of
Grand Sire Wright made to the sovereign
grand lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in its eighty-first annual
communication, which was held at Phil
adelphia The total subordinate lodge
membership was given as 1.21I.14o; en-
campment membership. Iii. $50: Re
bekah membership, 414.059; number of
subordinate lodges. 14.315: expenditures
for relief. 81 $685. total revenue. S13,-
63S. 791; total resources. $3I I.645,OI1.
The militant branch alone in the or
ganization fails to show substantial pro-
gress. There was a loss in membership
during the year of little over 300. This
condition of affairs, says the grand sire.
demands immediate attention, and per-
haps radical measures.
Plans are to be considered for the
upbuilding of this branch of the order.
The test of eligibility now is membership
in the encampment branch, which has
about 10000 members, about II per
cent of whom are in the patriarchs mill
tant. The proposition is to make MEM
bership in the subordinate lodges the
basis of admission to the militant. If
the change be made, and the same per-
centage Of lodge members go into the
militant rs now 90 i'll from the encamp-
ment, the militant branch will reach a
membership of 100000. 1t now has 49,
900. 1t would then be the strongest uni
formed fraternal organization i'll the
world.
A resolution introduced by Claude
Buckley of Kentucky provides for
change in the operation of the Grand
Council of Patriarchs Militant, by which
that body will be permitted To legislate
directly in its own interests. subject to
the approval of the sovereign grand
lodge.
Annual reports of Grand Secretary
John b. Goodwin, Grand Treasurer NJ.
Richards Mickle and General NJ 4. Ra-
ney. commanding the patriarchs militant,
were submitted. Secretary Goodwin rs-
ported 124,210 candidates initiated, 54,-
235 members suspended and 13,O35 died.
Since 1880 the order has initiated 1921
263 candidates; 292.541 members havs
died. Tho report upon the various homes
for the care of its orphans and aged
brethren shows thirty-eight institutions.
In the public session of the grand
lodge an address of welcome was dcliv-
cred by Mayor Weaver. 10 which e. S.
Conway of Chicago responded. Melville
E. Churbuck grand master: Cleon Gic-
quelais. grand patriarch. and Mira. Anna
Morrow. president of Rebekah Assem-
bly,. also spoke. The attendance was
unusually large. every jurisdiction of the
order in the country being represented.