davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
CROW RIVER DOCTORS
COME TO MINNEAPOLIS
Medical Men of Western and North.
western Section of State Will Fra
ternize on Evening Of April II. .

The Grow River Valley Medical as
ISOLATION will meet in Minneapolis
Wednesday evening, April Il. The bus
mess session Of the gathering and the
banquet rendered BY the Minneapolis
physicians who are members Of the as
ISOLATION will be held at the CONNER
cial club, beginning at pm.
The association is one Of the older
medical organizations of the state, be
ing formed before the county societies.
It's membership is largely limited, as its
name indicates, to the Grow river val
ley, embracing western and northwest
ern Minnesota. About fifty visiting
physicians are expected. M
The following papers will be read:
sHThe Treatment Of Disturbed Heart
Compensation. by DR.. y. e. Cross OF
Minneapolis; A New Method Of Using
Paraffin in Determines. Of the Nose
and Face by DR.. James w. Robertson
of Litchfeld: q The Business Problem
Fof the Day. by DR.. Christian johnson
of Willmar. DR.. Frank C. Toddiof Min
neapolis will exhibit some new instru
;mentS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
City n eWs
TOWN TALK !

Receive 6 per cent instead of. 3 on
YOUR savings. Barnes Brothers.
Windstorm Insurance, verylow rates.,
d. C. Bell Investment CO., Ill Nth st s.
-Four per cent on savings, The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First av S.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin and Mic. and Ninth.
Best Lawn Grass and Sweet Peas.
Miss E. v, White, seedswoman,s 30l0
Aldrich avenue s.
Notice.-Going to move; bigsreduetion
on Frames. Pictures, Mirrors. Store for.
rent. Bintliff, 40 Fifth street S.
. Sterling Lawn Seed produces a fine
green sward in the shortest time. N orth-
+ rup, King & Co, SO. Hennepin avenue.
S. Never buy real estate without hav-
ing the title insured by the Title In
sqrance Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much.
: An attractive picture, - The First
Housecleanlng, an artists proof, on
heavy book paper, free, to every pur-
chaser at Browning, King & Go. s..
That sweet picture, - Hear My Dol.
lies Prayer, and Everybody's Mag:
azine one year, So, at the Century News
Store, 6 Third street. S. !
J., The old haymarket property, Tenth
!, avenue N, near Fifth street, is open to
receive only good dirt and ashes. moth
ing else. There is man in charge.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Com
pany s Deposit Department, now To-
Gated on the ground floor, at .3l3 Nlcol-
let avenue, allows 2 and 2h per cent
interest on checking accounts.
ia. Attention! Boys and girls, too. You
can get new style iron top 1.-TWO
.pieces) free next Monday and Tues
day with every loaf of Regan's But
ternut bread. Go to the grocers early
and get one with every loaf, you buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
New style, Tons Free

with every loaf Of Regain s Butternnt
giye a new. style iron top ( two pieces)
free. Ask your grocer for Regan g But
,ternut bread and get top with every
loo e E9s $3.50 ~ AN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
DRUGGISTS AT THE PLAY
Retail Association Buys the Lyceum
rs for Night. @

The members Of the Minneapolis Re
tail Druggists association are prepar,-
ing for their benefit performance OF
Hall Cain s great play, s0The Eternal
City, to be given at the LYceum thea
ter Monday night, April 16, by the
Ralph Stuart stock company. The
Druggists association has bought out
the house and all Of the net proceeds
will be used toward defraying the ex-
penses Of entertaining the Minnesota
Retail Druggists association at Lake
Minnetonka next June.
This benefit performance is an ex-
pertinent by the druggists. Heretofore
they have raised funds for their yari-
GUS enterprises by soliciting money from
the members of the association. 1t is
hoped that by means Of this Monday
night performance they will be able to
do away with this work and will put 9
good sum in the treasury to be used
for the betterment of the trade and
of the city next summer.
The members of the association are
all busily engaged in disposing of ex-
change tickets and are endeavoring to
convince the public that they should
| not miss The Eternal City, and that,
If they intend goins at all, they should
go on Monday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SUFFERS WITH SMALLPOX

Pat Hanley has been around town
for a day OF. two with some suspicious.
looking pimples on his face, and early
yesterday morning he ran across health
official who Immediately hustled him
to the detention room in the city hall
where his affection was pronounced to
be mild attack of smallpox. Hanley
was then removed to the quarantine
hospital.
On account Of Hanley's unwillingness
to tell where he has been it lis impos-
sible to trace the source of contagion.
For the last two nights he has been at
the Warwick hotel. It is believed that
he must have been out of town pre-
viously. Proper precautions have been
taken at the Warwick to prevent a
spread Of the disease ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

PRESENT FACILITIES ARE AID
MITTED TO BE INADEQUATE,
Mayor, Health Commissioner, Park SUI
perintendent and Improvement
League Consider What Should Be
! Done and Means at Hand for Doing
It-People Should Do Their Part.

=. = T.. ~, s#t = -. Il 4
. IN all Likelihood the luipfoYelilent
league VIII soon 1naugurase 2 s nUyvr
ment TOT genera muniSip ,p'i. Il, =,
cleanlng, for Wh1c n there = ID, n a1ro1
greater incentive this year .lhan ~ ~
before on account Of the, LARGE >n"mt ter
OF people from all parts OF me c s3
who have been invited to visit MIME
apolis this summer. A special meeting
OF the league will be called IN the near
future, and at that meeting some de1l-
Fites plan will be proposed and the
Iesgue. will be- asked to adopt 1t and
start the ball rolllng.s. -
Al IS suggested that the ,hrsts move !-
ment , Should pc directed at the CITY
councils and the aldermen OF Jhe Vafi-.
Gus wards pc 9lnduc 20. give aIne1f
street Sc expilelt lnstfuG
tlonsa.tQ rletsfhe sstfeets OF AL rupblsh
NJ q 3
Sciea l!3 y
*yhesS . g. mex g,A
pc d1recteds az Inc &seltlzens generally,
and lnSthas eWork%the score OF improve
menu Sasso1cat1onS ana CLUBS: Wall pc
asked TO eo-operate.sa ~
Question Is Discussed. @
The question Was uenerallv discussed
al Joint ,meetino If the civic and
health committees of the league held
Yesterday afternoon at DonaIdson "a Tea
rooms. Present at this meeting were
MINES; -. A. Crosby and y. H. Rlchard,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WILLARD ENGAGEMENTS
THE MIDDLEMAN. !

: In half weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan E. s. Willard has, given
Minneapolis renewed proof of the solid
ity of his, genius. Spectacular success
in new roles may eaptivate the moving
crowd of theatergoers, but. continued
power to command attention in old ones
is stronger evidence of the essential
talents of the stage. Mr.. Willard has
done both in this engagement W, In ;, Kip p
stormed the citadel. Of dramatic inten-
sity. In his old, favorite roles he
crowned the ramparts ) with victory.
The best things in his repertory were
given with the full force of his mel
lowed and rounded experience in carry
ing diverse roles. Yesterday afternoon
:, the Professors Love Story" de-
an audience which never failed
to find its wants anticipated by Mr..
''The Middleman,'' which he gave last
night to close the engagement, is very
different creation. The intensity of the
life of the old man of genius wnom
misfortune and lack of financial sharp
ness have held down is the antipodes
Of the self-centered and we1-fed profess
sor, who. is so innocently self-absorbed
that he even does not know when he
has fallen inlove. ~! Ez,LS1 ~. -:
iOne could wish that "The Middle
man. were a stronger play, that it; con
tanned fewer crudities of plot, that it
measured up somewhat to the character
of Blenkarn. But why should one miss
the mere setting-the gem is there. The
> character of Blenkarn is made to stand
for integrity, for Justice incarnated.
Mr.. Willard makes the old man 1ovable
even thru his wildness and dreaminess:
= The company Supporting Mr.. Willard
is uniformly good "The Middleman3
= does not call much attention = to its
strong points Except for the work: Of
-: :Ern est Seellard as Jesser.P Peg, the: support
is largely latent ina this play This
character is an excellent foil to the
intensity Of the old inventor, and as
intense itself In its own Sway r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BANK CLERKS ACTIVE
Local Institute Soon to Name Team
:. for Intercity Debate. 49,. =

The annual business meeting of the.
Minneapolis chapter of the American
Institute of Bank Clerks will be held
next Wednesday night. Officers for the
eleven delegates to the institute meet
ing at Atlantic City in September 9
The chapter will also select the team
(which will represent the Minneapolis
chapter in the intercity debate next
June at the annual convention Of the
: Minnesota Bankers association. 4 The
debate will be for a cup which st. Paul
won last year. If the st. Paul team
wins this year the cup will belong. to
the chapter for all time. Il.
While not much interest over the
official election is manifest, strong
pull for the position of delegate to the
national convention is on. This will be
a fine outing for the eleven elect as the
chapter will probably pay all expense
of the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

lice force could do something in the
residential districts, but it was diff
cult for them to devote any systematic
effort in this direction, as their prl-
mary duty was to protect life and prop
erty from violence. They could act in
specific cases where the law was vloz
lated. When Mrs. Crosby suggested
that women be named as inspectors MT.
Jones cordially approved of it. -. | i
They could be invested with the
powers Of special police officers and
while they might not be able to make
arrests they could Investigate and re-
(. sort on violations Of the sanitary code.
@fz Mayor J ones.ad ocated q plan where.
Sby the street. cleaning should be placed
under the direct control Of the city en-
sgineer, with.#one man as chief street
commissioned to have supervision over
the work Of the ward street commits
sioners. sRss s& sss :;
.5z*tt Street commissioners are not al
ways competent for their positions
declared the mayor. Some are quail
fed for their work and do effective
work, but others do not. The appoint
ment is usually a reward for political
services. The present ward system is
not satisfactory. .
@tCould nots the street commission
ers be brought together for instruc-
tion?'' asked Mrs. Crosby. En-.
Where City Falls Down.
"There might be some difficulty in
compelling this, - replied the mayor
"The wards are law unto themselves
in the care Of their streets and in the
matter of raising funds for that pur
; pose In most cities the street clean
ing work is under the head Of sepa
rate department and so it should be in
this city. AS l understand our char
ter, there is nothing to prevent Min
neapolis from establishing such bu
i reau or department.
DR.. Litzenberg spoke against The
ward system in the care Of the high
ways and as a specific instance called
attention to Chicago avenue thu
boundary between the Seventh ant
Eighth wards. One-half of the stree
was sprinkled by the Eighth ware
while the other side in the Seventh
was not sprinkled at all
Mr. McLain suggested that TIL
league ascertain Just what authorit.
the city engineer has in the: matter O.
supervising street cleaning and repor
plan to the city council with the re
quest that it be carried out.
:, "Have you any idea that the alder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

= F..
men would take anything away from
their street commissioners asked DIR.
Jordan. ii ST3 0s@
j .c~ Laugh at Idea.
= At this there was. a general laugh
and. murmur Of. dissent. III.
! Mayor Jones disclaimed any intention
of issuing a cleanup proclamation as
advertised in one of the papers He
Sthought that the initiative should come
from the ,Improv ement league or some
other civic organization. and if, it was
decided bhatia proslamatiQ would be
Of any use he, would eg1ad4lX saccede.
In the. opinion ef Pr. Hall the people
I should not expeetnt ttle1e,city to carry
away, all rubbish; but. should be taught
t o4clean up their premises and dispose
of the rubbish themselves. AL adj
m1tted the soundness of this argument
but, they also admitted that the problem
! was, a big one. ~. 4, .5ssI4 Is
grounds and providing Fairgrounds and
| pplanting space fort children was dis
eused at some. length. Dr., Jordan gave
! the information that there were large
tracts of unoccupied land near~many OF
| the schools, such as the Garfield, Gree
| LEY, Bryant, and all the schools; II
Northeast Minneapolis. Doubtless con
sent to the beautifying" Of these waste
places could be secured from the own
| ers
Park Man Will Help.
Mr.. With expressed his entire will
ingness to cooperate with the school
board and other organizations in sucl
movements. He suggested that the frs
work be confined to the schoolgrounds
where the children could be under tn
supervision Of their teachers. 1t wa
! not necessary tosplant only trees o.
Arbor day.. Strawberry and fowerin,
plants are just as essential, and Their
is danger of getting too many trees.
The matter of better lighting in tn
railway stations and identifying tn
railway approaches to the city was ais
talked of. This was a matter in whic
the authorities could do but little asid
from making recommendations to tn
/ depot ane railway officials.
The necessity ofsWaging a war on tn
s billboard nuisance was also discussed
The Lake street line, which wi
doubtless be used by thousands Of viz
itors, could be greatly improved b
more attention to the unoccupied lot
which are now an eyesore. This ques
, ton was reserved for a later meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
UGEBLADET CELEBRATES
Special sEdition for the Silver Jubilee
of the Paper.

Jgebladet, with its current number,
celebrates the silver jubilee Of its his
tory. and to commemorate the event,
the publisher issued a creditable spe,,
cial edition. The paper was founded
at Chicago April i, 1881, by G. Ras-
mussen, WHO'S still the publisher. In
1887 the Headquarters the paper was
removed to Minneapolis, where it has
prospered. While giving full attention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THE AGE OF FEMININITY.
Dh;1odo1nhia IT ,ad Ger ~

"You miserable male, she .ejacu:
lated, giving the masher a poke in the
Jaw, you wretehed excuse for a man
(biff. bif). you silly, stupid jackanapes
Shaking him like q rat) Ludwig Fulda
says this is the age Of femininity
(smash) and I guess (bang-slam) he's
right
Only my respect. for the weaker
from beating the fellow to death. ]
never forgot that my father was 8
man. q Z:$: 1854 & y. II e. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

to Scandinavian news, it is circulated
to a large extent among the Danes.
a facsimile reproduction of the first
issue of the paper, then known as Illus
treret Ugeblad. The first page is:large-
" taken up with an account of the as
sassination Of Alexander II of Russia,
who fell before the bombs of the nihil-
lists on March ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
They Are Here.

A carload of rowboats Just received
by the White Boat Go. Prices range
from 500 to $50. Display rooms, 204
q icoAet avenue. IS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-13
Christmas Umbrellas
The advantage for the

The advantage for the
early selection of de-
signs and styles, to suit individual tastes
are one of the principal recommendations
to Christmas Shoppers, of our remarkably
complete assortment of Holiday Umbrellas.
We show Handles that are exclusive
noveltis Look out for rainy day. ("
Umbrellas to suit your fancy and pocket
book.
Diamonds Make a Merry Christmas
Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins, Dia-
mond Brooches, Diamond EARRINGS, all
appropriate for Christmas Diamonds!
The most beautiful, the most lasting of any
article you can buy. Good for Christmas
good for the year around You can ex-
change any diamond bought of us at any
time for large stone, paying the differ.
ence. diamond is good investment, il
purchased of us
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-13
TREASURER'S DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Notice hereby that
offered for delinquent
thereof sharp,
previously
made provided 1431 authority
w of County,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
POLICE DIRECT
THE MASSACRE
Aided by Troops in Put
ting Bialystok Jews
to Death.
ReligiouSHatredNotRe Re-
sponsible for Late
Rioting.

ST. PETERSBURG. July A point
strongly brought out in the parliament
tary report on the massacre of Jews at
Bialystok is that there was no reli-
gious hatred of the Jews among the
Russian people. The fighting was con-
fined to the police, troops and Black
Hundreds on one side and the Jews and
the reyolutionists on the other.
The parliamentary commission found
overwhelming evidence that the riot
was deliberately prepared. After the
assassination of Chief of Police Der
kachof proclamations were scattered
broadcast by the police. among the SOL
diers and the Black Hundreds, charging
the Jews with being enemies of the
Russian state and responsible for the
revolution and styling the lower house
the Jewish Douma."
The commission cites proofs on every
hand that after the rioting was started
it was directed by the police and sup
ported by the troops. who fired only at
Jews and Jewish houses.
The report does not specifically place
the blame for the throwing of the
original bomb into the procession. al
though IL says that several revolver
shots were fired and that a bomb was
thrown later among the Black Hun
dreds accompanying the procession.
Sherometieff, the police officer who
fed from Bialystok to wilma after the
rioting. has been summoned to St Pc
tersburg by Interior Minister Stolypin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
MORE TROUBLE
FOR GUATEMALA
Salvador Has Grievance
and Breaks Off
Relations.

MEXICO CITY, July 4-Duncan
Bankhsrt, Consul General Of Salvador
in this city, says that all diplomatic
relations between Salvador and Guate-
mala have ceased. He says Salvador
cans to a man are IN favor of the
Guatemalan revolution The military
attache of Salvador at Guatemala City
not long ago, il is said, was insulted
and put out of President Cabrera'S s
house and but for the timely inter
vention of the Mexican Consul would
have been thrown into jail. For this
reason the Salvadorean Government
severed relations with the Guatemalan
Government.
Consul Bankhart says that even in
Guatemala City President Cabrera does
not dare go forth in the streets, being
in mortal fear of his life. His food is
sent TO him by his mother in a large tin,
securely locked TO prevent IL being pol
soned. He is so afraid of assassination
that he does not sleep two consecutive
nights in the same room. The people
Of Guatemala are in sympathy with the
revolutionists, according TO Bankhart.
Another informant says that Cabrera
has become so morbid in his suspicious
as to have imprisoned the wives OF
leading citizens. The wife Of General
Barillas is still hiding in the mountains
with a few faithful servants. The
policy Of the revolutionists is to con-
tinue q guerrilla warfare.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
DIES IN WANT
IN SOUTHLAND
Aid Comes Too Late to
Wife of Murderer
Glaze.
Husband Is Serving Life
Sentence for Killing
Partner.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

Los ANGELES, July AFTER fight
ing many months against penury, dur
ing which time she strove to hide her
destitute condition from the public, Mrs.
Charles Glaze. formerly Of San Fran
cisco. died in this city Sunday night.
Her death comes like an echo Of the
famous murder trial of Charles Glaze
her husband, for the killing of John
Trewella IN San Francisco about four
years ago. Glaze is now serving out a
life sentence In San Quentin prison.
Mrs. Glaze sought TO escape from the
pubic eye, and with her four children
-Aao strtven 20 exc out a livelihood in an
honorable but transformations manner.
When the earthquake and fire occurred
Mrs. Glaze and her children drifted to
Los Angeles and they were promptly
assisted by Mrs. Jefferson d. Gibbs,
president OF the Woman's PARLIAMENT Of
Southern California. Mrs. Glaze was
penniless and had adopted the name of
her first husband. She was frail and
able to do but little work but bravely
accepted all employment that came her
way.
thetic little note found its way TO Mrs.
Gibbs saying Mrs. Glaze was III and
asking her 10 visit her. One OF the
children had secured work and received
50 a week. which was used TO purchase
food for the family. The fact that the
mother had almost starved herself 10
give the scanty supplies Of food to her
children was not learned until after her
death
When Mrs. Gibbs reached the bedside
OF the woman she saw that only hos
pital attention would suffice. and sent
her 10 the California hospital. The
physicians say that had the woman had
sufficient food and careful attention
earlier her recovery might have been
accomplished. but constitutional dis
ease which had been aggravated by the
privatiOns she suffered so weakened her
that she could but succumb.
Before Mrs. Glaze passed away she
begged 10 be buried IN Oakland with the
father OF her children.
Hotel men Of Los Angeles who knew
-dr. and Mrs. Glaze in earlier days re-
sponded nobly TO the appeal made 10
them. and the womans last wish is as
sured.
The killing Of John Trewella, for
which Charles Glaze is serving a life
term IN prison, occurred about four
years ago. The two men were Joint
owners OF the Windsor Hotel, at the
corner OF Market and Fifth streets. IN
the trial that followed the resources of
M and Mrs. Glaze We're expended in
an effort to avert q conviction, and
when the life sentence finally was
passed Mrs. Glaze and her four children
were penniless
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
ENGLISH sUFFRAGISTs
INSIST ON MARTYRDOM
Women Refuse 10 Give Bail and Prefer
Going TO Prison TO Refraining
From Disorders.

LONDON, July 4.-Miss Kenny and
the other women suffragists arrested in
Cavendish square on June 21 for Great
ing a disturbance outside of Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Asouith's house are
provtne embarrassing to the magis-
trates by insisting on martyrdom.
Three of them were surrendered by
their bondsmen today.
The magistrate almost begged them
not to repeat their performances before
Asouith's residence. but they all posi-
lively refused, and the court finally
ordered them to furnish ball in $3.50
each for their good behavior for year,
or in default to undergo six weeks
Imprisonment. They all elected to go
TO prison.