davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-28
Probability of Calling Regular Troops

= 'oooo''J W S0''''S "S6e'dI 'sSStOs
Chicago, ILL.,. April 2S.-The issuance
of the federal injunction against the
strikers caused the discussion of the
probability of calling regular troops to
the city, if the federal marshals are
unable to cope with the situation. Reg
ulars have been on duty here twice.
once after the big fire and once during
the Debs strike. Colonel Whitall Of
Fort Sheridan says he does not expect
to be called out,
, 1905-04-28
WORTH RACE MEET OFF.
Officials Will Permit No Betting on
the Results.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2S.-The pros
pective racing meeting at the Worth
track was formally declared off today,
owing to the fact thai the officials will
permit no betting.
, 1905-04-28
Mayor Dunno summoned.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 2S.-Mayor
Dunno of Chicago. who Is here. has
been summoned by telephone to return
quickly, owing to the spreading Of the
strike.
, 1905-04-28

@ Chicago, ILL.,, April 2S.-United 9
@ States Circuit Judge Kohlsaat to- ~
@ day granted a federal Injunction 9
@ against the strikers. g
. @ @ G Q @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ Q q
, 1905-04-28

Toxic, April 2S.-The second Rus
sian Pacific squadron has been sighted
off Cape Varela~ seventy miles north
of kamrauh bay.
, 1905-04-28
TRUNK DECORATED
TO BEAT THE BAND.

A trunk belonging to a certain newly
married couple who arrived from Den
yer this afternoon bore unmistakable
evidence Of having been in the hands
Of loving friends somewhere, judging
from the display of white ribbons and
other tender reminders that their
friends are still on earth.
, 1905-04-28

was recovered from the house Of n
Of the shOpmen and detectives are ran
sacking the homes Of many employees
who are under suspicion.
, 1905-04-28
HOUSES AND FENCES
ARE BEING PAINTED.

Janitor Hansen Of the East Side
school is doing his share of the work
of making Laramie beautiful. He has
had his house ON Seventh street re-
painted and is now having the fence
and outbuildings painted also.
, 1905-04-28
SERVICES AT II

Rev. Peter Munson Of Lincoln, who
arrived in the city last afternoon, held
services at the Swedish Mission
church last evening. there being a
good attendance Of members of the
congregation and friends Of the
church. Rev. Munson will preach
again tonight and tomorrow night,
with special services on Sunday.
, 1905-04-28
STRIKERS AT CHICAGO ENJOINED
BY THE JUDGE OF THE
UNITED STATES CIR
CUT COURT.

Assistant Chief of Police in Charge
of Five Hundred Policemen on
Duty in Strike District, and Chief
Says He Can Have Entire Force
on Hand at Short Notice-City
Militia Regiments in Resrve.
, 1905-04-28

Dubois, Pa, April ga mine x
plosion near here today caused the
death Of sixteen men, according to the
irst accounts, just received.
, 1905-04-28
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
American League.

American League.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 4.
Detroit. 0; Cleveland, 2.
New York, l; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, .; Washington, l..
, 1905-04-28
NEW SCHOOL TERM
IN DISTRICT sEvENTEEN.

Miss Flora knight of this city will
ON Monday begin q term Of school in
district No. II. in the northern part Of
the county.
, 1905-04-28
National League.
Jew York, 4; Brooklyn, 0.

Western League.
Denver, |; Des Moines, 5.
Sioux City, II; St. Joseph, 4.
Colorado Springs, 1; Omaha, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
YOU owe IT TO YOUR
.~ FAMILY

You owe it to your family to have
a test made for albumen and sugar,
if you are not feeling just right and
have not located the cause, to see if it
is Bright s Disease or Diabetes.
Bright's Disease is alarmingly preva-
lent and often starts just that way
without any distinct symptom.
Puffness of the eyelids, hands or
ankles in the morning or dropsy are
strong indications.
There may or may not be visible
sediment. Often in advanced cases
there is none.
Rapidly failing eyesight, drowsiness
and uraemic headaches are all ad.
vanced symptoms.
Paleness with weakness is suspicious
Kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be suspi
cioned.
Quantitative tests used to be five tc
ten dollars. We make them without
charge. If not perfectly well, bring
in a sample. If there is no disease yol
will feel more comfortable. lie there
is, you owe it to those depending OF
you to destroy it at the start.
There need be no fear as to the show
ing, for these diseases are now durable
by the new Fulton Compounds TO
which we are agents.
Free pamphlets on application
VoegeI Bros Drug Co., corner Hen
nepin and Washington avenues and cor
ner Seventh street and Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CAPITOL'S FACE WASHED
WORKMEN HAVE NEARLY FIN
IsHED sCRUBBING EXTERIOR
OF BIG MARBLE PILE. w..

Work of washing the face of the new
capitol is rapidly nearing completion.
The cleaning Of the exterior marble
has been going on for some months, and
as result nearly the entire surface
Of the stone is now as white and clean
as it was the day each piece was put
in place. III R..l1.- .ze
The washing of the building will
cost when completed about 1000. It
Ter Brothers bYS the capitol commits
sion. The, cleaners, averaging fifteen
swinging scaffolds, are paid $3.50 a day.
On the entire amount paid for the labor
Butler Brothers are to receive 10 per
cent as their share for experimenting
the work and for supplying the ropes,
scaffolding and cleaning apparatus.
The cleaning is done with steel brushes,
fine sand and water. The building
could be much more speedily cleaned
with sand blast, but this would cut
into the fine finish of the Georgia mar
BILE, so the more speedy method was not
used. The work Of cleaning has been
very trying to the workers during the
hot weather. The rays Of the sun were
severe in themselves, but the reflection
from the white marble surface of the
capitol made the work doubly hard.
The change wrought in the building
by the cleaning can be better appreci.
ated now than later when the work is
finished. Now there are occasional
places where the portion cleaned stands
out In marked contrast with small un,
cleaned sections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SAYS AMERICANS ARE
LEARNING HOW TO EAT

"In America eating is becoming
more Of fine art as well as pastime
and accomplishment every day. Amer
leans are learning how to eat. They
have passed the stage Of civilization
where anything and everything will
go and are becoming particular eat
ers. " This is the statement made by
E. j. Conroy, prominent restaura-
teur of Toledo, who is looking over the
Minneapolis field with view to set
thing here. 81 =
''The servant problem in the restau-
rant business is becoming a most per-
picking question: said Mr.. Conroy.
hColored walters appear to have out
lived their popularity. The carefully
trained colored house servants Of the
ante bellum days who gave colored
walters their start, are seldom found
nowadays. The colored waiter is too
often incompetent or insolent and is
fast killing himself on account Of his
terrible itching palm. We get few
good walters from among foreign white
men, but many of the best Of this class
do not get away from the eastern cities.
Girls are becoming more popular in
large cities, except Of course in the
large and pretentious cafes, which al
ways employ men. For high-grade,
select family cafes, hotels and restau.
rants, well-trained girls are the coming
help. There is a good opening for in.
telligent, respectable girls who are
willing to do servant work and fit them
selves for capable waiters.'
Mr.. Conroy is a brother of HAdmi
ral' Denny Conroy, who presides al
the desk at the West Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HAUL GARBAGE BY RAIL
500 ROAD WILLING TO COOPER
ATE WITH CITY-CoUNCIL RE-
FERs ALL CREMATORY CUES
TIONS. H..

All matters relating to the disposal
of garbage and the erection of a new
crematory were referred to the board
of health by the city council at it's
meeting last evening. Health Com
missioner P. NJ. Hall submitted COM
prehensive report advocating the con-
struction of a new crematory of double
the capacity of the one which was de-
stroyed. He also suggested, that the
garbage be transported to the crema-
tory by railway instead of by team, and
submitted a communication from the
500 road indicating a willingness to CO.
operate with the city in this work. On
account of the great expense Of haul
ing the garbage out Of the city. under
the present circumstances, he recon-
mended the construction of a temporary
platform and runway at the crematory,
which will enable the health depart
ment to operate the incinerating fur
naces. II:
On motion of Alderman W. F. Nye it
was voted to request the board of tax
levy to provide 1000 for a crematory
instead Of $4,000, as originally planned
This amount will give the city a new
crematory Of at least twice the capacity
of the old one.
A proposition to convert the garbage
into fuel according to the method en-
ployed at Atlantic City and other east
ern cities, was presented. All were re-
ferred to the board of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MAY GET ALCOHOL
FROM PINE SAWDUST

Alcohol might today be one Of the
principal manufactured products to- as.
sist in making Minneapolis famous, had
recently discovered process for ex-
tracing alcohol from pine sawdust
been made in the earlier sawmin days
of Minneapolis. AS it is, millions of
gallons Of alcohol stock have drifted
down river or been burned. From every
ton of sawdust that has been thrown
away in Minneapolis since it became
lumber center, there might have been
made twenty-five gallons of absolute
grain alcohol. Several mill-owners
have been introduced to the process,
and if it is found advisable, the saw
dust Of future years will become alco-
hol rather than fuel Or refuse.
Professor Alexander Classen Of AK
Ia Chapelle, Germany, has discovered
that by chemical process the cellu-
lose or woody fiber of sawdust may be
changed to sugar, which in turn can
be fern ented. Fifty gallons Of crude
or twenty-five gallons of refined alcohol
can be extracted from every long ton
Of sawdust. A test will be made Of the
Minnesota pine sawdust to see if the
process is sufficiently economical to rem
der sufficient profit to allow of COM
petition with corn alcohol. The out
put is not the poisonous wood alcohol
that is now made Of hardwoods, but is
identical in nature with grain alcohol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
INTERURBANS TO
GO DOWN FIFTH ST
ROUTE OF TIE DOWNTOWN LOOP
CHANGED.
The New Plan Due to Desire on the
Part of the Company to Avoid Delay
in Starting on Return Trips Bloom
ington Extension Service Begins
Monday.

Another street railway announce
ment made from the general Offices to-
day promises to stir up considerable
opposition before the workings Of the
new downtown loop system of the COM
pany are thoroly understood. In the
future all interurban cars will run
straight across on Fifth street from
First avenue N to Second avenue s.,
doing away with the use Of Sixth
street BY this line. Sixth street mer-
chants have banked strongly on the
interurban. Waiting-rooms have been
furnished and other conveniences for
the interurban trade installed.
The company is laying a curve at
will make it possible to turn interurban
cars off Fifth street to Second avenue.
At the offices Of the company it is
said that the installation Of this curve
will avoid the delay in turning from
Fifth street up Hennepin and again
from Hennepin to Sixth street, the idea
being that the interurban Of all lines
should reach the center of the city and
the hotels and return over the shortest
possible route. This change will be
effective within a few days. :.
With this change in effect the only
cars that will operate thru Sixth street
1IOm hSuucp1u W L 1ISG dVCuu6 w -
be the Eighth avenue and Columbia
Heights. The Riverside, Minnehaha
and Fort Smelling lines use the block
between First and Second avenues S
Further changes on the new loop may
throw another line on Sixth street.
The extension Of the Bloomington
line to Thirty fourth street has beer
completed, and beginning Monday
morning cars will be operated thru t
that point, and on: the same date the
short line Bloomington cars which here
tofore have been operated around thu
Union station loop will turn nortl
from the postoffice corner running
north on Third street to- First avenue
n, thence to. Washington and retura
ing on Washington to First avenue S
Thursday has been definitely fixed a.
the date when the Minnetonka servic,
will be started. AS has been stated i
The Journal the fare will be- q
cents each way with proportional
fare to intermediate points and trans
fer privileges to the city lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PIONEERS LOOK
BACK A CENTURY
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
FORT sNELILNG'S CEssION.
Native Sons Of Minnesota and Pioneer
Societies Participate in Notable Pro
gram of Addresses at the Fort, Re-
calling Early Days When Minnesota
Was Still Peopled by Indians.

The one hundredth anniversary of
the cession by the Indians Of the gov
eminent reservation at Fort Smelling
was observed at the fort this afternoon
by large number Of Native Sons Of
Minnesota, Territorial Pioneers and
hundreds of visitors. The suspicious
weather contributed to make the days
program pronounced success.
Soon after IL 'clock a chartered car
left the West hotel corner carrying
members of the Hennepin County Pho
neers. Among those on board were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bell, j. B. Gilfillan
and family, DR.. and Mrs Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs: 81 J Cobb, Mrs. J. H. Thomp-
son, +. j. Mendenhall, w. H. Lauder
Rev: Henry Holmes, W. C. johnson, +.
g. Gowen, Dr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Holl, W.
r. Eustis, Major Edwin Clark and son,
Major G. B. Heffelfnger, John A.
Schlener and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J: Dean, w. s. Pond, Caleb D. Dorr,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Earl. Mrs. Julia Hill, Mrs L.
Boyd, Major Joel B; Bassett, VIM. L.
Bassett, Dr.. Albion Barnard, Arson S.
Brooks, Mrs. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G: Schlener, Mrs. W. O. Winston,
and Mrs. Frank Carleton.
At the fort basket picnic was the
opening feature Of the days celebra-
ton, and a large number Of pioneers
and invited guests gathered on the
grounds Just west Of the old round
tower. On Pike island, opposite Look
out point, white tents showed the ex-
| act location of Lieutenant Pixies treaty
party on the memorable day, 100 years
ago. 1T
DR.. W. E. Leonard, president of the
Native Sons of Minnesota, presided at
the exercises, which were held at the
south end Of the reservation bridge
After music by the Twenty-eighth In.
fantry band and an invocation by Rev
Henry Holmes, John E. Bell, president
of the Hennepin County Territorial
Pioneers, delivered the address of wei
come, in which he referred in an inter
esting manner to the early days ano
called upon the descendants of the
pioneers to preserve the sacred mem
T. D. O'Brien, representing Governor
johnson. and William Henry Eustis
representing Mayor Jones, delivered in
teresting addresses, and Mayor Robert
A. Smith Of st. Paul made some re
marks in reference to the anniversary
Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike, who mad,
the treaty with the Indians 100 years
ago. was the subject Of biographical
sketch by Warren Upham, secretary 0:
the Minnesota Historical society, ant
General James H. Baker Of Mankatt
delivered historical address. Fred W
Zollman represented the Junior Pioneer
Senator E. W. Durant Of Saltwater toll
!, interesting personal "reminiscences O.
the days. fifty years ago, when he wa
the captain Of a steamboat on the, Mis-
sissippi. The program was concludes
with g America " ~, 5sr@,. ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
WENT BACK
TO SEE DYING MOTHER

Little Alfred Anderson and his g.
year-old brother, who ran away from
their home at Lake Amelia, Thursday
night, while their mother was dying,
returned in time to hear her dying
words.
The boys had been told that she could
not live, and fearing, that they would
away. They stayed in field near Lake
Amelia for several hours and then re
solved that they would rather be sent
to the asylum than to leave their
mother.
They returned shortly after midnight
and had been by the mothers side but
a few minutes when she died. A rela-
tive has offered to care for the boys and
see that they do not have to go to a
charity home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SOUNDS AN ALARM
Labor Leader Tells Hearers to Look
'a@s Out for 1911.

. -" -.z- ..r. e. ok.
M. Grant Hamilton, general organizer Of
the American Federation of Labor, pre-
diets a general financial and industrial
disturbance in America for the year 1911.
Mr. Hamilton addressed an open meeting
of the carpenters union last evening and
urged his hearers to prepare for trouble.
A part Of his discourse that was of great
Importance to both union men and en-
ployers was that devoted to contracts.
Contracts between employer and en-
ployed he urged, should be held sacred
and inviolable. This was one Of the surest
ways in which the cause of labor could
be advanced. Conservatism and modera-
ton in demanding increases and special
privileges were also advised. In the con-
sideration of such questions the employers
should be consulted and all differences
mutually discussed.
Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin was
praised by the speaker as one Of the
strongest men Of the present day and one
of the most promising public men Of the
future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SHE HAD PLANNED
TO DROWN HERSELF

When friends searched the room Of
Ella Kantola, who drowned herself
Thursday forenoon, they found several
letters addressed to her friends in
which she said she intended to kill
herself.
One Of these letters was addressed to
Anna Berg, the young girl who swore
out the warrant charging her with the
theft.
In this note the Kantola girl said
she was innocent, but forgave those
who had caused her trouble. -
{ "When you get this note,' she
wrote, ssI will be in the bottom of the
river.' .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HALL HAS A NEW
GARBAGE SCHEME
WOULD ESTABLISH SERIES OF
COLLECTING STATIONS.
Would Have Wagons Haul to Stations
Along Railway Tracks, and Trans
port Garbage by Rail to the Crema-
tory-Other Schemes for Disposing Of
Garbage Not Economical.

One garbage crematory with several
collection stations is much more salts
factory than several crematories in va
rious parts Of the city, says Dr.. z. M.
Hall. commissioner Of health. The long
haul to the workhouse grounds makes
the system which has been in vogue for
some time, unnecessarily costly, but
the expense Of haulage can be consid-
erably reduced. By the workhouse
grounds there runs railway, which
has tracks in several parts Of the city,
including the East Side. This is the
500 road, which has already signified its
willingness to build spur track to the
workhouse grounds and to run line OF
the city as the health officials desig-
nate. No definite figures have been OBJ,
tanned as to cost, but it is known that
the garbage can be hauled more eco
nomically by rail than by horses;
Several collection stations could be
established along the lines of railway
These would not be offensive, as col
Letting wagons are. The tanks and the
railway cars would all be Of iron ant
covered tightly. Naturally one large
crematory could be run more econom
icallv than two or three smaller ones
and, according to DR.. Hall, would bt
operated more satisfactorily.
Other Schemes Cost More.
DR.. Hall has also investigated vari
Gus reduction systems and other meth
dds of solving the problem, but find
none which is as satisfactory as burn
ing the garbage. The Atlantic Cit.
system Of reduction will cost the cit.
100000. The promoter Of the , system ten
when he learned that Minneapolis 1odp Pa11'
out only about $4,000 in 1904, quietl.
withdrew his proposition: The Maj
shalltown plan Of converting garbGagg
into fuel does not impress DR.. Hal
The city must purchase lime, coal ia II
and coal slack and do considerable
work that costs money. What the proc
uct would sell for DR.. Hall has no IN
formation, but as the fuel value
garbage is very small, he cannot Sc s,
able to the city, or be any improve
ment on the system which has been i
use here for some years. He is NOR
impressed with it than ever, as it ha
the two advantages of being chea
and effectually disposing Of the ga
bage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
K. P. CONVENTION

Minnesota Grand Lodge Meets In ST. Paul
Next Week. sst
The Minnesota grand lodge Of the
knights of Pythias will assemble for it's
thirty third convention in the senate
chamber Of the old capitol Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. The grand tenn
pie Of the Rathbone Sisters and the bri-
gade assembly will meet at the same time.
Nearly two hundred delegates and visitors
are expected.
The programs for the various sessions
include discussions Of important business,
exemplifcations of the work Of the order
by Unity lodge No. Of Minneapolis, and
several receptions by st. Paul chapters.
The grand lodge rank will be conferred
on all past grand chancellors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PLANNING A BARBECUE
Realty Dealers Will Have Tonka
Trolley Outing.

The Minneapolis Real Estate board has
decided to accept the offer Of the street
railway company to take the first trip over
its Minnetonka line. The plan has been
elaborated into a barbecue on Big island
Boats will be taken at Excelsior. the ter
minus Of the line, to the site of the rail-
way company's new amusement plant.
Varied entertainment has been provided.
The Masonic quartet, which made good on
the boards trip to Duluth and the Iron
Range, will regale the real estate men
with music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
TRAMP j MI. QUESTION
System Of Passing Along Will Be
Discussed at Conference.

Many interesting speakers have been
secured for the fourteenth annual confer
ence Of charities and corrections to be
held at st. Peter Nov. 1915. Among those
on the program are Governor J. A. John
son, Senator Knute Nelson, L. A. Rosing,
Samuel G. Smith and Andrew j. Eckstein.
A special invitation has been sent to the
county commissioners Of the state to at
tend, as one of the principal subjects for
discussion will be the means Of abolishing
the system Of passing along tramps,
paupers and other undesirable characters.
The system has become an evil which
needs thoro reformation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
LAMP EXPLODED

Woman Who Carried It Is Not Likely
to Live.
Mrs. Jeanette Woolfors, 339 Grove
street, ST. Paul, was probably fatally
burned last night by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. She had just taken the
lamp in her hands to extinguish it for
the night when it exploded, throwing
the burning oil over her clothing.
She ran from her house crying for
help, and the neighbors came to her as
sistance and extinguished the flames.
The woman is now at her home in a
precarious condition. ,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
LINDBERG GUILTY
One Of Henry Durston's Assailants
Will Go Up.

VIII C1U y ~.
Frank Lindberg was found guilty Of rob-
berry in the first degree by jury in Judge
F. c. Brooks court yesterday. He was
remanded for sentence.
George johnson, Lindberg's alleged pal
in the robbery of Henry Dursten, will be
tried Monday. His defense will be In
sanity and it will be shown by the pro-
bate court records that he was sent to
the Rochester asylum Aug. 10. There is
no record Of his discharge.
Duyo Legoc, one of the states principal
witnesses against johnson. told Judge
Brooks that he could not neglect his bust
ness to attend the Johnson trial. AS q
result he is now in the county jail and
will probably be held there until after he
has given his testimony.