davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
OLD TIMES BUILDING
WILL BE REMODELED

Alterations to cost between $4,000
and $4,000 are to be made at once on
the old Times building on Fourth street
S, to accommodate new tenants. Low
ell A. Lamoreaux drew the plans and
Maurice Schumacher is the contractor.
The changes will be finished in thirty
days.
Edmund g. Walton, the Arcade In
vestment company and the Minnesota
Debenture company win occupy the
front of the ground floor, Mr.. Walton
and Horace Lowry Of the Arcade com
pany will have private offices on the
second floor, and the third floor will
likely be sublet for real estate Offices.
The three frst-named companies will re.
move from the Boston block and the
Temple Court, and Mr.. Lowry will com,
bine his Temple Court and Metropolitan
Life offices in the Times building.
The plans call for fine treatment OF
the broad stairway, which will lead
from the first to the second floor. 1t
will be baronial in architecture with
Gothic treatment, in dark oak wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
LESS MILK FROM
RURAL SHIPPERS
NEW HEALTH ORDINANCE CUR
TAILS SUPPLY FROM COUNTRY.
Three Local Creameries Received No
Milk at All from Their Out-of- Town
Dairymen, and Only One Outside
Shipper Has Filed Necessary Certif-
cate Of Inspection.

Minneapolis milk interests are watch
ing the effect Of the new health ordi-
nance, now in effect, which requires
outside dairymen shipping milk to Min
neapolis to submit to the same inspec-
tion as is demanded of dairymen living
and selling in the city. Every shipper
under the ordinance must have his. herd
inspected and tested for tuberculosis
in order to be allowed to sell milk in
the city.
The ordinance went into effect yester-
day, and at once resulted in less milk
shipped into the city. Three creameries
received no milk from their dairymen
and were obliged to pick up milk in
the city. At present only one outside
shipper, the Underwood farm at Farm
ington, which supplies the West hotel
from it's herd Of fifty cows, has filed
its inspection with the dairy depart
ment.
Milk, Inspector w. P. Mccall has
found that an important clause in the
original ordinance was omitted from
giving him power to confscate and
dump all milk from herds that have
not been inspected and registered with
the health department. Yesterday the
milk receipts were 600 gallons less than
was expected, the shippers evidently
wishing to avoid trouble. -
one shipment that was dirty was de-
stroyed under the clause in the ordin.
ance permitting such action in the
case of dirty and impure milk. One
arrest was made and test case will
be made. A local dealer received and
sold milk from an outside herd that
had not been inspected. The milk
could not be confscated, but under the
ordinance the inspector is empowered
to arrest him for selling it. u
Restaurant and hotel men and rail
road officials have promised to assist
the department in the enforcement OF
the ordinance. The restaurant mer
will require guarantee from theil
creamery men to the effect that the
milk they buy is from inspected an6
registered herds, The railway men viii
urge shippers along their lines to com
ply with the ordinance. Most of thu
outside milk comes in over the Great
| Western road, principally from Rice
and Goodhue counties. -.
| The shippers have announced thai
| they will contest the ordinance and thu
health department is equally firm il
| it's statesment that it will see the ordin
ance enforced. The council will b.
asked to reinstate the confscatins
clause so that Inspector Mccall vii
be authorized to, sieze and dump at tn,
station all milk from unregistered
herds. The Minneapolis Dairymen 4
association is behind the movement
and supporting it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
BARS crock AND RYE"
Treasury Ruling Retires Cough Allaye1
from List of Bar Drinks.

The collection of internal revenue tax from
the manufacturers and retailers Of alcoholic
beverages sold as medicine, which was to have
begun Dec. l. has been postponed by special
order from the treasury department. The man
ufacturers' tax will go into effect Jan. 1, but
the retailers will not have to procure licenses
until April /. This ruling was made to permit
the dealers to dispose Of stock laid in before
the original order was issued.
Another ruling in this connection sounds the
death knell of the travelling patent medicine
vendor. 1T holds that the retailers license is
strictly local and that one will have to be taken
out for every place in which sale is made.
cough medicines, bitters and other thinly dis
guised alcoholic beverages who now are doing
thriving business thru the country districts.
Another ruling in the current decisions will be
severe blow to the people who hold crock
and rye in high regard as medicinal bever.
age. This ruling holds that while it is per
m1ss!ble for a retailer not holding rectifer's
license to compound the soothing mixture as ii
Is called for, he cannot make it up and keep it
In stock. It has been the practice Of druggists
and retail liquor dealers to make up a consid
cradle Quantity and keep it on hand. The new
from the list of bar drinks. .-'s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
SUICIDE EACH WEEK
Self Destruction Figures Prominently
in November Death Record.

Pneumonia and typhoid caused an
unusually large number of deaths in
Minneapolis during the months Of Octo-
records Of the health department there
were 225 deaths from all causes dur
ing November-fve more than occurred
In October. The rate per thousand for
the month was IL per cent. In addi-
ton to pneumonia and typhoid, tuber-
cuIosis, diphtheria and suicide caused
large number Of deaths, the rate for
the latter being one week. s
Estimating the December deaths at
215, the total deaths for the year in in the
nearly 100 more than in 1904. This
will make the annual death rate 9.15
per Thousand as against S.75 for last
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
HE WONT HURRY
TO SIGN CONTRACT
MAYOR TO CONSIDER INCANDEs-
CENT GAS CASE CAREFULLY.
Chould He Refuse to Sign, Council
Majority Would Have to Pass an
Ordinance Which the Mayer Gould
4 Veto Hertig's Arguments Seem to
Have Made an Impression.

There is a strong possibility that
there may be another chapter in the
street lighting controversy that has
been on in the city council the last few
weeks with Alderman Wendell Hertig
Of the fifth ward, as champion for
cheaper city gas lighting. AS the ques-
ton stands at present, Mayor D. 2.
ordinance as the council awarded the
contract by the mere adoption Of a
committee report. It is not certain
that the mayor would veto the measure
Wero it in such shape that he could, but
there is a. possibility that he may OBJ
ject to signing a contract of the mag
nitude Of the Patterson contract,
awarded last night, without a resolu-
ton or ordinance. IF he does refuse,
the question will go back into the coun-
ell again and Alderman Hertig, who
have another opportunity to resume the
fight.
For some years it has been customary
for the council to award contracts on
the adoption of committee reports,
In this case the mayor has no oppor-
tunity to pass on the measure until
the contract is presented for his sigma
ture. It is said that this system saves
expense in printing. If the mayor re;
fuses to sign the contract, the. council
is forced to take formal action, in which
case the mayor may sign it's ordinance
or veto it, as he sees fit. If it is vetoed
it goes back to the council again and
requires two-thirds vote for passage
over the veto. The vote last night on
the question stood 10 for the Patter.
son contract and against, giving the
necessary two-thirds. q
Mayor Jones would make no state
ment today, saying that he would &c
into the matter thoroly before taking
any action. While he would not say
that he would refuse to sign the con
tract, he admitted that the contract
was large one to be awarded on the
simple adoption of a committee report
and that the legality Of the proceeding
would be fully investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ACTION TOO LATE

Lats Wednesday Gvernor johnson re-
ceived a letter from Alfred j. Frazen,
q farmer near Milaca, asking his assist
ance in getting two people past the i'm
year-old nephew, Johann Edwin Olson,
an orphan coming to live with the un-
Gle. and he was accompanied by Miss
Sioberg. They were stopped at Ellis
island because they had nothing to
show that the boy would not become a
public charge. Governor johnson
wired at once asking To have the two
passed, and youching for them, but to-
day received a letter saying that they
had already been sent back, when the
telegram arrived They were leported
Nov. %. on the Oceanic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
NEW LAKEWOOD CHAPEL
Several Minneapolis Architects Submit
PLANS for Mapnif1cent Structure

Magnificent plans for the new Lake
wood cemetery chapel have beeen sub
mitted to Superint dent A. w. Hobert
in the competition called for by the
cost was $4,000. but it is expected that
final selection will call for greater ex-
penditure, as the chapel is to be one of
the magnificent buildings of the city.
Plans have been drawn, and designs, in
terror and exterior, have been offered
by Lowell A. Lamoreaux, Harry w.
Jones, William Charming Whitney and
f. ID. Orff.
The chapel will stand inside the gates
in the direction of the present building.
From the hydraulic bier a passageway
will lead underneath, 15G feet to the
underground vault that is used during
the winter months. #3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
COLORED SPORTS
MADE GRAND RUSH
CONSERVATION REIGNED WHEN
POLICE RAIDED JEssAMINE.
Many Escaped, but the Manager and a
Lot Of Gambling Paraphernalia Were
Taken Away by the Officers Success
full Raid Is Made on the Travellers
Club.

It rained colored sports all over the
lower end Of the fourth ward last night,
when the police threw thunderbolt
into the midst of the gamblers by raid
ing the Jessamine club in the rear OF
245 Hennepin avenue.
From seccnd-story windows, front and
back stairways and fire escapes the
gaining their feet, disappeared into mar
row alleys and hooks among the large
buildings. The rooms were empty when
the police entered, save for Henry
Mosely, who admitted being manager
and who was locked up on a charge Of
conducting gambling house.
, While the other gambling resorts have
been falling under the AK, one by one,
the Jessamine club is said to have kept
it's games going, banking on the club or
ganization for protection. All night
long the colored men came and went, en-
joying the club life that was denied to
other men with fondness for risking
their money. -. ~s.. ..--E
The police, however, have had their
eyes open right along and have only
been waiting for conclusive evidence.
A few days ago the opportunity was
afforded and last night the raid was
planned. The sports were just settling
down to the real stuff when the lookout
cried "Pohce,' and the stampede be-
gan.
Travellers Club Raided.
While one squad of officers attended
to the colored men, another squad raided
the Travellers club, at 1926 Nicollet ave-
nue., and found that a game had been in
progress there. William Morgan and
Charles Baxter were arrested as the pro
prietors and the others in the place left
quietly by side door, as the officers
came in. This is well-known, popu:
lar club, and the police have suspected
for some time that the members were
"sreakipS,''
Several poker tables were taken from
both places and will be used as evi
dence in the trial. The three mer
were arraigned in police court. AL
pleaded not guilty and their cases were
continued until Monday. All have beer
up before for conducting gambling
interest. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
LOST WOMAN HOLDS
HER IDENTITY SECRET

Suffering from hunger and exposure
and looking vainly for some place to
sleep, a strange woman was found wan
dering about Central market late last
night and was taken to. Central police
station to be cared for by Matron Sarah
Schaeffer. h =
The case puzzles the police and the
physicians who were called to attned
her, for she refuses to talk, and when
asked questions about her Identity she
stares vacantly and sobs When found
by Patrolman Niemeyer she grasped a
quarter in her right hand even after be-
ing taken to the station she refused to
let go of it.
took the woman to her home at ia Fifth
street s.. They said that her name was
NINA Hauglund and that she was tenn
porarily deranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Weather Conditions

The low-pressure area over North
Dakota yesterday morning has moved
to the upper lake region causing higher
temperatures to the eastward, being
lower lakes, Ohio valley and Atlantic
coast region. This Glow" has been
attended by precipitation in its forward
movement from Manitoba to the upper
st. Lawrence valley. The depression
over western Texas yesterday morning
has moved eastward and has caused
heavy precipitation in the lower Missis-
sippi valley and thence eastward. An
area of high pressure covering the
Rocky mountain region is attended by
thruout that region, and fair weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday, with lower temperatures to-
night. II. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Fair tonight and Sun
day; colder tonight; cold wave in north
east portion; brisk northwest WINDS
wisconsin Generally fair tonight
aud Sunday; colder tonight; brisk
northwest winds.
Upper Threatening with
snow tonight and near Lake Superior
Sunday; colder tonight and in eastern
portion Sunday; brisk northwest winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
er tonight; cold wave in southeast por-
tion.
North and South Dakota-Fair' to-
night; rising temperature Sunday.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday,
followed by snow in northwest portion
Sunday; rising temperature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
GROCERs WILL ELECT
Name Their 1905 officers Monday
Many Candidates Announced.

Minneapolis retail grocers will elect the officers
Of their association for 1905 next Monday even
Ing. An official ballot will rule, as there are
several candidates for some of the offices. While
some friendly rivalry exists, none Of the candi-
dates Is making any special canvass.
The ticket, with the withdrawals omitted
stands as follows: President, John G. Sheehan
and H. j. Dahm; vice president, H. NJ. Pryts;
treasurer l.. j. Peterson; directors for first dis.
trict H A. Brastad, A. Wood and John E.
SHedlund; second district, John Powell and J. A.
Swanson; third district, J. T. Williams; fourth
district, Il. w. Preston, D. H. Scofeld and
J. M. Dodgson; fifth district, A. O. Eklund
sixth district, NJ G. Zipoy and D. L Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DIR. ELFTMAN HERE
Returns from Nevada Mining Head
quarters for Brief Visit.

DR.. A. Fl. E1ftman, Minnesota uni
yersity degree man and now interested
in mining enterprises in southern Me-
vada, is in Minneapolis, paving brief
visit. DR.. Blftman has long been inter
ested in mining properties, and but re-
Gently transferred his Headquarters
atoms. He IS interested in the Silver
Peak and Tonopah districts and resides
In the latter. tho he will maintain a
Minneapolis Office.
The Bass lease on the Monte Cristo
claim on Gold mountain was recently
transferred. to DR.. Elftman and asso-
ciates in the Panamint exploration syn
dicate. This is valuable property
and shipping ore is being taken out of
the upper workings from two-foot
pay streak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN

Michael Judd farmer living near
st. Paul was struck by an engine while
crossing the Rock Island tracks at
Rosemount Yesterday morning and in
stantly killed.
He was driving his team at the time
and thought he could clear the cross
ing. His remains were taken to the
family home. He was IS years old
and is survived by widow and four
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
THE BARNARD FUNERAL
Services Are Held at the Church of the
Redeemer.


Funeral services for Frederick III.
Barnard, who died Tuesday at his home,
500 Seventh street Sc, were held in the
Church Of the Redeemer at pm. yes
terday. The services were under the
direction of the Minneapolis lodge No.
10, A. T. and A. M. and there was a
large delegation of Masons in attend
ance. Rev. M. D. Shutter preached the
sermon.
The employees of the Barnard Cope
Manufacturing company, of which Mr..
Barnard was president, attended in a
body. Many friends and relatives
from out Of town attended the service
and the floral offerings were numerous.
The pallbearers were: Fred Salisbury
J.9F. Walker, Fred Barney, c. E. Oven
shire, John A. Schlener and L. A. Con.
dit.
The interment was at Lakewood GENE.
8 terry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to North Star lodge, I. o. O. F.
and Gopher council, r. A., and the many
friends who have assisted us in out late
bereavement Mrs. H. S. Riley.
Bruce A. Riley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
70 Use Same Materials.

Like the Minneapolis Orpheum, how
ever, the house will be done in brick
and terra Gotta on the outside, and mar
BILE, tile, leather and brass on the in
terror, and the stage will be about the
street house, altho there will be twelve
instead Of nine dressing rooms.
The builders of the St. Paul Orpheum
propose to be generous with their exits,
the total width of the exits from the
front Of the house being 100 feet, with
eleven exits from the stage.
The floors are to be oS steel and con-
crete, and the stairways XII be Of iron
and marbl1~ with frep1 doors and
full iron stairWays outside, Just as in
the Minneapolis house. which it will be
made to resemble as much as possible
under the conditions.
The cost of the building will be about
$3.50, 900, and it is proposed to finish it
by March l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
NECROLOGIC

ENOCH Dyer, aged 45, who had
been resident of Excelsior for ten
years, died at his home at 8 am. today.
Notice Of the funeral will be given
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
sr PAUL AUpIToRIUM WORK.

Bids for the excavation for the basement and
foundation of the new auditorium In st. Paul
have been opened by the auditorium committee.
Newman s. Hoy were the lowest at 20 cents per
cubic yard Of earth and stone On this basis,
the estimated cost Of the excayating will be $780,,
al. The bid Will doubtless be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ST. PAUL 0RPHEUM
PLANS COMPLETED.
ONLY DETAILS DIFFER FROM MIN
4 NEAPOLIS THEATER.
Shape Of Building Site Necessitates
Some Variations from Local Plans
Seating Capacity Will Be $50 Less
than in Minneapolis Orpheum-Same
Materials Used Here Will Be Used.

Plans for the st. Paul Orpheum. thea
ter indicate that the playhouse will not
differ materially from it's Minneapolis
sister. 1t will present somewhat dit
ferent exterior and will have little
different scheme in the front part OF
the house because Of the Irregular
shape Of the building site at st. Peter,
Fifth and Market streets. ".
: In place of the distinctive square
front of the Minneapolis theater, the
st. Paul Orpheum will front for 100
feet on St, Peter street and 100 feet on
Fifth street, with the stage side on
Market street. ...-. ..-.. -..
This arrangement permits the placing
Of the main entrance at the corner OF
St. Peter and Fifth streets, where g
steel and iron canopy similar to that
on the Minneapolis theater will cover
those who pass thru the swinging doors
into a. circular entrance rotunda Or lob
by thirty feet in diameter. This en-
form, with an arc roof, the boxof6ce
being to the right.
The foyer, also reached thru swinging
doors, will be At feet long and Il feet
wide. At the left end will be a large
retiring room for ladies, similar to the
one in Minneapolis, while at the right
will be the gentlemen g Longing room,
located in the basement of the Min
neapolis house. ~ - st L..
The auditorium will be four feet
shorter and four feet wider than that
floor seating GIG and the balcony 5l7:
There will be fourteen boxes instead Of
the twelve, as in the Minneapolis house,
the total seating capacity of the boxes
Or loges being 122.
In the gallery there will be distinct
departure from the plan Of the Mime
apolis house. The gallery entrance will
be around the corner and seventy-fve
will be seating capacity for but 285
| gallery gods. The st. Paul Orpheum,
therefore, will seat only about 1900, as
against the 1850 capacity of the Min.
neapolis Orpheum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

tFree, 15c Collar with Every 81 sale.'
Shirts 81, 50, sox 25e, underwear soc up.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

Weather Now and Then.
Today, Maximum, %; minimum, de-
grees. A year ago, maximum, 2l; mini
mum, IL degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

Carlson Quickly Convicted.-After
ten minutes deliberation jury in
Judge H. D. Dickinson court today
found Charles Olson guilty of having
improperly treated a 15-year-old girl.
The prisoner was remanded and will be
sentenced next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

s'Free, 15c Collar with Every 81 Sale.''
Hats So, So, shoes $3.50, SIS, caps soc, ST..
Hoffman s Toggery Shops and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS.

You can save money and much in
convenience by having a supply on
hand, ready for any occasion.
h. 1T WILL PAY YOU
to buy your Canned Goods from us by
the dozen or case; your Coffee and
Tea in 5-lb., 10-lb. or 25-lb. lots; your
Soap-by--tha-- box.-and- hundreds of
other articles in larger than the ordi-
nary retail quantity.
Mall Orders Filled Promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
SHE FEELS sLANDERED,

Mrs. Emma Brodie Of St Paul has begun suit
in the Ramsey county district court against Mrs.
Josephine G.. Craig in which she asks $1,000
for alleged Islander. The plaintiff claims that
tie defendsnt, fellow member of the Foresters,
cast reflections upon her honesty in the keeping
OF the lodge books and moneys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES
At Wholesale

Ours is the only store of its kind in the
Northwest. Importers and WHOLESALERS
Grocers selling Staple, Fancy and Genteel
Groceries at wholesale direct to consum-
erS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WE SUPPLY

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CAFES,
DINING CARS, CLUBS,
FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES,
BOARDING HOUSES, ETC, ETC.
Any consumer desiring to buy on whole
sale plan.
TEA, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS,
EXTRACTS, SOAP, SPICES.
Even the smallest family can buy these
things in quantity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

We repair pitch ana gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten wears service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

w. E. Hewitt Seeks Divorce.-An &C.
ton for divorce has been begun in the
district court by W. E. Hewitt, the
wife, Mabel V. Hewitt. The plaintiff
alleges desertion and asks for the Gus
tody of the three children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
AROUND THE TOWN

Burglars Steal Typewriter. -Burgl lars
broke into the office Of the National
Carpet Cleaning company on Nicollet
Island last night and stole typewriter
valued at 800. The police are work
ing on the case.