davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
DWINNELL WOULD
ACCEPT The PLACE
LOCAL MAN WILL BE URGED FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Movement Started Outside Has Been
Taken Up by His Friends in Henne-
pin, Which May Present His Name
MIR. Dwinnell Says He Would Appre.
ciate the Honor.

Hennepin county may present a can
Gldate for lieutenant governor to the
republican state convention at Duluth,
June -. In the last few days move
ment has been started in the interests
of w. S. Dwinnell. Without consult
have been sounding sentiment on the
subject, and the result is, a good-sizel
boom that is growing every day. Con
siderable encoura cement has also been
received from outside counties.
Mr.. Dwinnell has been hearing from
the movement, both by letter and per-
sonal call. He is not a candidate,
however, except in receptive sense.
When askey by T he journal today
for statement Of his position, he said:
elf the state convention should see
for lieutenant governor, would be
pleased to accept it, of course. [
think, however, that under the condi-
tions that exist in the party this year
personal ambition should be ,subservi-
ent, and the delegates should go to the
convention free to act for the best in
terests Of the state and the party. I
| do not believe Hennepin county should
be bound to support any one individual,
but if the Hennepln delegation, after
arriving at Duluth and entering the
| COuFtliGloH. StlUu1lt JILL h DCSI W plcSouG
my name for place on the ticket. I
would feel honored by such action.''
Strong Outside Hennepin.
On the strength of this statement
it is likely tina the Owinnel move
ment will lspread rapidly to other coun
ties, where he has friends who have
only been waiting to hear how he
stands. When in the legislature Mr.
Dwinnell won the confidence of the
outside members by his Independent
stand on all questions, and he was gen
orally referred to as "a city maj
without a string to him. An IN
known man from Hennepin would b.
under the suspicion of being a corpo
ration candidate, but Mr.. Dwinncll il
free from that, and so has appealed tx
leaders outside as the sort Of maj
Hcnnepin should present.
The Dwinnell men will not ask TO-
instructions from the county conven
ton, but will only t.y for an unpledget
representative delegation from Henne
pin, and leave his interests in the hands
of the delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
MINIMUM WEIGHTS
ANGER LUMBERMEN
TO BE HELD WITH
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
Coast Manufacturers Say It Is Impos-
sible to Load Cars to the Weights on
Which Freight Is Based-Battle Of
Giants Scheduled for Next Week.

Lumbermen all over the United
States are interestedly awaiting the
results of an important conference that
is to be held in St. Paul next week be-
tween President J. J. Hill of the Grort
Northern and President Howard FL
lott of the Northern Pacific, represent
ing the Hill roads, and a committee
from the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' association headed by F.. G.
Griggs of Seattle, president of the asso-
citation. -.....<
The Hill roads have declared a mini
mum weight schedule for lumber based
on the cubic capacity of cars rather
than on length, which is to 20 into eff
feet June l, and in ordering freights
based on this minimum have stirred up
a storm Of protest, particularly among
the west coast lumbermen. The
the leading lumbermen of the north
coast, leaves Seattle tonight for st.
Paul with instructions to fight the rul
ing to a finish, carrying it thru the
courts if necessary.
All Lumbermen Interested.
. While the western lumbermen are
taking the initiative as the only ones
at present affected, Minnesota lumber
men are vitality interested in the ruling
and will offer their backing to the Pa
cifc coast delegation. Tt is understood
on good authority that if the new cubic
contents minimum carries on the Hill
ssytems it is to be applied to lum-
Der in all parts of the country. Lum-
| Der interest," will therefore make test
at once. 80 first step will be the pro-
test Of the committee, after which, if
no relief is afforded, the matter will
be taken before the interstate COM
merce commission and then to the
courts on a test case.
| tt is said that the new loading rule
will never stand in the courts. Actual
tests made by the western lumbermen,
when notices of the new cubic capacity
minimum were sent out. have shown
that it is impossible to load enough lum-
her into cars Of any capacity to make
the minimum weight arbitrarilv estab-
ished for that size Of car. With the
fixed minimum lumbermen ere com
PEELED to pay freight ON the full amount
when it is physical impossibility to
lead the full amount into the car.
49, Minimum Weights.
- The minimums established range
from $4,000 to 44,500 pounds for shin
giles and cedar products. For hemlock
fir and common coast lumber products
the minimum ranges from $4,000 tc
$1,000. Shingles, which pack closer
than any other lumber product, will not
even make weight, as they are dry an6
light. Lath alone, under certain con
ditions. will come up to minimum, but
few full cars of lath are shipped. II
all other grades Of lumber it is 'impos
sible to load to- the required weight Of
to approximate il. -.--.. IT,
1.-THE conferences between Mr.: Hill
and the Pacific association ~delegat io1
are likely to be heated and interesting
for both are determined. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
Minimum Weights.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. Simpson-Ena Ceder-
berg, administrative, VS.. 500
railway, action to recover $4,000
for the death of Frank E. OHM
son, an engineer, killed by an ex-
plosion. a.-.,..,. -
Judge T. G. Brooks-Jury secured
r. in the case against DR.. J. F.
Force, indicted for embezzlement,
and trial of case begun.
Judge John Day Smith-Charles A.
Peterson VS.. Minneapolis street
railway company, action to re-
cover $4,000 for personal injuries.
Closing arguments made.
Judge Andrew Holt-Minor court
cases; lien case against Anna
Kostick.
Judge H. D. Dickinson-Call Of
jury calendar, minor cases and
Juvenile court.
Judge F. v. Brown-Anna Holt VS..
Hennepin Realty company, action
to recover $4,000 for personal in
juries. Trial begun. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
FISH ARE SCATTERED

s. F. Fullerton, executive agent Of the
game and fish commission, says the early
summer distribution Of fish fry this year
amounts to 100000 900 pike and 100000
trout.
In August employees of the commission
will begin the work of securing bass fry
and crappfes from the Mississippi river
sloughs with which to restock Minnesota
streams and lakes. HI s. n s83
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

"The Mystic Rose" which was put on
at a matinee and evening performance
yesterday by the pupils of the senior
class of the Holy Angels academy in
st. Joseph's hall. An audience which
completely filled the large hall was
present at each performance, and the
Gus applause for their efforts: THE
Mystic Rose'' is religious play, dat
ing back to the dawn Of the Christian
era in Rome, and it offers an unlimite |
scope for impressive stage settings and
scenic effects The work of the cast
was fawless, and the, sixty young wo-
men who took part deserved all the
recognition of their work that they re-
ceived. Miss Frances Bailey had as
sisted the teachers in coaching, and the
chorus work, and grouping. of the young
ne opIe in the marches and dances was
very effective.
the role of Claudia Proclea;" sand the
daughter, Claudia, was played first as Il
child by little Harriet Frost, and later,
as. young girl, by Miss Mary Halli-
nan. Miss Mary Hammersley took the
emotional part of Leah. the maid be-
reft Of reason, particularly well. Miss
Mary Bryne as Agrippina, Miss Belle
Mcmahon as Atfra, MISS Fatherlne Md
ieros as Ruflla, and Miss Regina Vim,
cent as Rebecca, filled their roles most
satisfactorily. The other pupils who
took part were Misses Abigail Folly, Ha,
eel Brennan, Lola Black, as the three
servants, Iris, Appia and Lygia; Misses
Mary Cavannaugh, Veronica Lohmar
and May johnson, as the three ghosts;
Misses Mary Harroun, Mary Lohmar
and Margaret Murphy as Rubia, Servia
and Stella; Miss Agnes Dempsy, lisa
belle Guerton. Mary Doherty, Helen
Collins and Winifred Goodrich, as Faus
tina, Tulia, Antonia, syria and Nemis.
The annual concert of the choir OF
St. Paul s Episcopal church last even
ing was enjoyed by large audience
The program was under the direction
of E. C. Lawton, choir master, and the
glees. choruses and part songs were Civ:
en- in manner which showed careful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

numbers were De PeafsaHss 10; VIZ
Will Der the, Downs so Free" Mol
loy's "Song of the Gritons.' Fanning's
"Song of the VIKINGS the thinkers
Song" from "Robin Hood and the
"So1diers' Chorus from 'tFaust.'
The men of the. choir gave with fire
a capella, and Billiard s rollieking
"Stein Song Matthew Crawford, the
boy soprano sang Rhys-Herbert' s Wis
itors.' He has remarkable voice
which was heard to advantage.
Miss Edith Pearce assisted with a
charming group of songs, two of them
by Minneapolis composers, Miss Ger
trude' Sans Souci and Dr.. Rhys- Herbert.
o. P. Hand gave a bass solo, Mattel's
80 Hear the Wild Winds Blow" Miss
Eulalie Chenevert, organist Of the
church, played the Accomplishments.
A May concert was given last even
ing in the Swedish Temple by J. ".
Strandberg. The church was decorated
with palms and vines, and pink and
white carnations blossomed on the
gram was by a procession of little
girls. all dressed in white and carrying
May flowers. This was followed by
the regular musical numbers.
Miss Floyd Edison and Miss Anna
CrandalI gave their graduation recital
at Johnson School of Music, Oratory
and Dramatic Art in the school hall
two amusing one-act comedies. Miss
Crandall had the leading role in the
merry a Pair of Lunaties, - and vas
well assisted by Joseph Hoiieky. Miss
Edison carried flo the honors in "a
Pieked.Up Dinner I Others other R in the
Oshier, Lucille Meeker, Myrtle Edison,
Queen Dieter and Winifred Hagerty.
"The Rebellion of the Daisies,
charming cantata, viii be given Satur-
day evening in the Minnehaha NJ. E.
church by a, group of thirty Of the
training the children and the affair win
be particularly attractive as all the
young people will be dressed to repre-.
sent daisies. The church has a SPLEEN
did new organ and musical selections
will be given by Mrs. Marion Munns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
City News
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast.

Minnesota Showers tonight and Fri
day; thunderstorms in south portions;
sbriskeast winds. -~.. -..~ -.
Wisconsin-Sh Showers and thunder
storms tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature; brisk east to southeast winds.
and pPsEd a? sEng t0h brst
easterly winds.
Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms to.
might and Friday. ~
North and South Dakota and Mon
stana-Rain tonight and Friday. ~, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
NECROLOGIC

i OLIVIA ANDERSON, daughter Of
William Anderson, died Wednesday at
The hcme, 275 Twenty:frst avenue S.
The funeral will take place Friday at
3 pm. from the residence.
MRS. BERTHA NELSON died Tues
day. The funeral will take place Fri
day at 2 pm. from Bethania Lutheran
church, Twenty-ffth avenue and Frank
in. ,t.s--., -. e.. --..a At"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

( Munro Is Appointed.-We Munro
Of Minneapolis was today re-appolnted
by the state supreme court as member
Of the state board of examiners at law.
might Off, Week Of.-The pre-
sentation of the play "A Night Off, -
set for tomorrow and Saturday evenings
Of the Church of the Redeemer, as
{ benefit for the San Francisco churches,
has been postponed one week, to June
and 2.
Divorces Granted.-Dr. S. S. Kilving
ton was today granted a divorce from
Ellen j. Kilvington, in Judge Holt s
court. A divorce sought by Jennie A.
was denied. Roland c.. Willis gets d.
vorce from Ruby H. Willis.
Burglars Rob Store.-Burglars en-
tered the grocery store owned by Kraus
& Wills at Fortv-third street and Bry-
ant avenue last night and stole several
boxes of cigars and some small change.
The rear door was broken in and the po-
ice think the work was done by boys.
Signals for Mail Observation-Disclosures
from Washington received at the Min
neapolis postoffice direct that after
July no mail shall be collected from
rural mail boxes which do not display
signals indicating that there is mail
within:
Wood Pleads Not Guilty.-Frederick
Wood, alleged "second story man., -
vas arraigned before Judge F. c.
to, six true bills charging. him with
grand larceny and burglary. The case
was set for trial on next Monday
morning.
Davies Gets the Mcney.-A satisfac-
ion, filed with the clerk of the United
States circuit court today, marks the
Termination of the suit Of Otto n.
. way for damages sustained in an en-
counter with a gatekeeper at the time
u the Minnesota Northwestern football
game in Chicago in 1904.
Milk Was Too Blue.-Hialmer John
Ion, dairyman, was fined $50 in police
Z court by Judge E. F. Waite today fol-
] complaint was made to w. D. Mccall
! BY proprietors of restaurants who were
buying the milk and the chemist s re
bort showed that there was only pei
sent of butter fat in the milk.
New BerthS at Sea.-Under a new
mling of the navy! department, received
1t the local recruiting station today
L new field of service has been opened
lp. Heretofore only experts were en-
listed as electricians, but now lands
men with a fair education and Sigh
slectrical experience will be enlisted
Ind trained before they are sent to sea
- Cadets at Memorial.-The Journa
Newsboys band and the Journal cade,
scrps will take leading part in thu
Memorial Sunday exercises, which will
De conducted at the Auditorium Sun
day night by Rev. G.. L. Morrill,. The
band will play several selections ant
1.-The cadets will appear in a tableau
R..The Past, Present and Future un
der the direction Of w. H. Sprague
colonel, commanding.
AT Lincoln school.-The new Lin
colin school will have a Lincoln
program tomorrow, when two new pie
lures will be presented to the school
One, picture Of Lincoln, is the gift O.
J. E. Meyer, and the other is a presen
from the Woman's Relief corps. TIL
program will include talks by Judg
Steele, members of the board Of educa
ion and a number of songs and recita
lions by the school children. Mis-
Stan dish, principal of the school, will
have charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

"F1re'-Hoffnan's Toggery-;''Fire."
toners.
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, Zoe.
81 4th st, ID Wash. av, 720 LIST av,
235 Hem. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Plenty CT Bids.-City Controller
Brown had at noon today nine bids for
the 100000 school bonds, recently
authorized by the city council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
MOTHER SUPERI0R'S TRIBUTE
Is Similar That Of Thousands of Other Women Who Have
Been Cured of Kidney Disease by
vwARNER,S SAFE CURE

mhappyt
in cases OF female =
In
not be thouti n
r.
aK n. Y.
poison andan
saec NJ n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
.HENNEPIN COUNTY
ROADS WASHED OUT
MANY CULVERTs CARRIED AWAY
AS RESULT OF RAINS.
Rainfall Record for Present Month, to
Date, Rivals that of Entire Month of
May-Bassett' Creek Is Stationary
and No More Damage Is Expected.
RAINFALL RECORDS

May, 1906, rainfall to date. 7.S4 inches
Record for May, 1877. .14.49 inches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Shirts 1Oc, Waists 15c up, Pajamas 25c
suit. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
Weather Now and Then.

! Today, maximum IS, minimum So de-
grees; year ago, maximum 14, mini
mum So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

There's d difference in fur storage.
Investigate. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Divorces Granted-Dr. S. S. Kilving
ton was today granted a divorce. from
Ellen J. Kilvington, in Judge Holt 8
court. A divorce sought by Jennie A.
Sheppard from Edward R. Sheppard,
was denied Roland c. Willis gets di,
vorce from Ruby H. Willis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Burglars Rob Store.-Burglars en-
tered the grocery store owned by Kraus
& Wills at Fortv-third street and Bry
ant avenue last night and stole several
boxes of cigars and some small change.
The rear door was broken in and the po-
ice think the work was done by boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Who Is Moreau7 t
Just ask your neighbor Or friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Signals for Mail Boxes-Instructions
from Washington received at the Min
neapolis postoffice direct that after
July l no mail shall be collected from
rural mail boxes which do not display
signals indicating that there is mail
within.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Munro Is Appointed.-Weed Munro
Of Minneapolis was, today re-appointed
by the state supreme court as member
Of the state board Of examiners at law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Wood Pleads Not Guilty.-Frederick
Wood, alleged "second story man.
was arraigned before Judge F. C.
Brooks today. He pleaded not guilty
TO, six true bills charging. him with
grand larceny and burglary. The case
was set for trial on next Monday
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

Davies Gets the Money-A satisfac-
ion, filed with the clerk Of the United
States circuit court today, marks the
Termination of the suit of Otto n.
Davies against the Illinois Central rail
way for damages sustained in an en-
counter with a gatekeeper at the time
u the Minnesota Northwestern football
game in Chicago in 1904.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-22
WAS BORN IN IRELAND.
Death Comes to Father o'F!yrn, a Pop
ular New York Priest.

Death Comes to Father O'F!yrn, a Pop
ular New York Priest.
With the death of Rev. Dennis Paul
o'Flynn on August 22d at the rec
tory of st. Joseph's Church, in Wav-
erly place, New York, it became
known that few days before he was
stricken by the heat he had secured
title to valuable piece OF property
adjoining the rectory and extending
to Washington place for something
like $4,000. The securing of this
strip of property had been Father
O'Fiynn's desire for many a year. He
wanted, he told his assistants, to build
an annex school for his children, the
present $4,000 structure being toe
small for the flock.
BY securing the strip Father O'Flynn
made the entire holdings of st. JOS
eph's parish at Sixth avenue and
Waverly place trifle over half a city
block. A little over year ago. it is
said, Father O'Flynn refused $1,O00,-
900 for the site Of the church, school
and rectory. i.',
Death came to Father O'Flynn after
few weeks illness. Abou. five weeks
ago he was overcome by the heat while
making a pastoral call. He went to
bed and never recovered strength. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-22

ticiates as matron. They Save been in
charge of the home for the past six
years. and during their incumbency the
improvements in management and In
the appearance of the grounds have
been such as to reflect great credit
upon them. 1t is safe to say that no
institution in America is surrounded
by prettier grounds than the Union
Printers Home.
In front of the home grounds is q
magnificent arched gateway upon which
is inscribed Union Printers Home
Upon the gateway of the stygian re-
gions is written: abandon hope all
We who enter here" Upon the gateway
to the home might we'll be in
scribed: Take on new hope, all We
who enter here" for many who thought
their days were numbered and few have
entered through that gate. and within
the shelter of the home have found new
strength and gone out again into the
workaday world and taken their stand
among the toilers.
Truly the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs stands as the great
est monument ever erected to the prin-
ciples of trades unionism. 1t en-
bodies in its structure the fraternity
the love, the mutual helpfulness, the
''all for one and one for all" spirit that
must Undue every man who is true
trades unionist, and which must be
present in every union that is true to
the cause of the toilers of earth. Crit
icise trades unionism as you will, the
home at Colorado Springs is a mute
answer to every criticism. The men
who have built and who maintain that
home will readily admit that trades
untonists have made many, very many
mistakes. But they will roint to the
home as an evidence that they are try
ing to reach a higher level, that they
are endeavoring to further the teach
ings OF the Man of Nazareth by a prac-
tical application Of His words: Love
one another"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-22

is the temporal power to which the
Pope lays claim. And every Catholic
stands for that claim because they
consider it necessary for the perfect
freedom Of the Universal Church that
the Pope be not a subject to any
prince or ruler. II the Pope Is merely
a subject OF any prince. laws restrict-
ing his freedom of action may be
passed by the government to which he
is subject, and Catholics of other ma
lions would naturally look upon with
suspicion letters of the Pope that
might merely voice the views Of some
civil ruler. The Pope as head of the
Universal Church should be entirely
independent Of every civil ruler and
this complete independence cannot DO
had to the full unless he possesses
some territory which is entirely his
own. Here in our own free country
we have striking example of this
very principle, when the trainers Of the
constitution in order to preserve the
freedom and independence of the pres
ident and his Congress decided that
the District Of Columbia should be
free from any state authority and d.
rectly dependent on Congress. In the
same way the Catholic Church for
many centuries had a small territory
reserved for the Pope. over which he
ruled until 1870 with title clearer
and better than any ruler Of the world
today. And until the italian govern
ment sees At to restore him his pos
sessions he has a perfect right to cry
out against the injustice and claim his
right to the papal states. And all
Catholics and liberal-minded Protest.
ants will support his claim.
(. These, no doubt. are the reasons our
worthy president had in mind when
he expressed his expectations of hay
ing In this country, Catholic presi-
dent. He knew that Catholics discov-
cred and developed this country. He
knew Catholics were true to the land
Of their birth and the land Of their
adoption and would shed. the last drop
of their blood to defend her rights
against any foreign power, papal or
otherwise. He knew there was en-
gendered in the hearts of every Catto-
lie a spirit of religious tolerance and
that a Catholic president would follow
the footsteps Of Lord Baltimore of old
md treat every man in this country
as American citizens. independent OF
their creed or nationality.