davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
FouR pIvoRCEs GRANTEp.

In the superior court yesterday Judge Shumway granted divorce to Mary Eisenstock from Charles Elsenstock of this city on the ground of intolerable cruelty The petitioner was given au- thority to change her name to zlto- mersl1y.
 A divorce was also granted to Emil Knorr from Augusta Knorr on the ground of cruelty; to Lillian s. Tou- sey from Walter B. Tousey for cruelty; to Harry Peck from Cecelia Peck, and to Jennie Carretta from Dominiek Car retta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
REQUEST A FINDING.

The New Haven Gas company through it's attorneys, Watrous & Day, have filed a request for a finding in the supreme court in the suit brought by them against Peter McNerney. The case was originally tried in the city court and judgment was awarded Me Nerney. Attorney WFynee represents McNerney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
THn VAUGHAN CASE.

The case of Mrs. Gertrude A. Waugh an, who was arrested Thursday night on charge of malpractice, the facts of which were reported in yesterdays Courier, was bound over in the city court under bonds until May Il. John Engerstrom, who was also arrested in connection with the case, also had his case continued until the same date. Be- ing unableto obtain a surety he went
 to iail to await trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

Hallock street for appointment as guardian of Margaret and Frank zirc kle, two minor children, whom it is alleged their father is trying to kid nap.
 Attorney S. e. Rosenberg appeared for Mrs. Mccarthy and it was brought out that zirckle, the father of the chil- dren and son-in-law of Mrs. Mccarthy has been in Massachusetts until re- gently, and that he has never seen his younger child It was stated that Zirckle since his return from Massa- chusetts, has threatened to seize the children. Mrs. Mccarthy assumed the care of the two children when they were babies and has brought them up and sent them to the Hallock Street school. She makes this application in order to have the legal right to keep the children from the father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
ONLY SEVENTY LICENSES.

Kerosene Vendors Not Wishing to Get
 Their Renewals.
 Requests for renewals of licenses to sell kerosene oil are coming in rather slowly to Fire Marshal Gladwin. All licenses must be renewed now by law. Out of about 800 issued last year only 70 have so far been issued this year. Some have been refused because the conditions do nt come up to. the re- quirements of the new ordinance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
HON. WILLIAM R. CASTLE
PRES. ALEXANDER CUMMING SE- CURES ATTK -GEN OF HAWAII

10 sreak Next Friday Evening Under
 fife Auspices of the Yale Law School
 Political Club at Hendrie Hall on
 "rhe History and Politics of Hawaii"
 --Is Celebrated Hawaiian Reformer
 Political Leader-NegOtiated the
 Treaty of Annexation With the
 United States.
 Alexander Cumming, the president of the Yale Law School Political club, has secured the Hon. William R. Castle of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, to give an address upon "The History and Pol itics of Hawaii" It will be given at 8 o'clock in Hendrie hall on the evening Df Friday, May Il, 1906, and will be open to the public. After the address a re- ception will be given to Mr. Castle at the Union League club by the members of the Yale Law School Political club, and of the Union League, to which men prominent in business and politics have been invited
 Mir. Castle was born in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, in 1S49. He attended Oberiin college in 1864-6, the Harvard Law school in 1S71-2, and received his ILL. B. degree from the Columbia Law school in 1873. During 1871-74 he was fin the law office of the firm of William M. Evarts, Southmayd and Joseph H. Choate, and was admitted to the New York bar in 1874. He was in the office of the corporation counsel of New York city in 1S74-76. In 1876 he entered the cabinet of King Kamehanaha, as attor- ney general. During 1SS6-9 he was a member of the legislature of Hawaii un- der the monarchy, being member of the reform legislature of 1887, In 1893 he joined in the revolution, overturned the monarchy, was a member of the Advisory Council with executive powers, and during that year negotiated the treaty of annexation with the United States; but President Cleveland coming into office immediately afterwards ve- toed it. After this he was the minister to Washington from the Republic of Hawaii.
 Since 1876 0Ir. Castle has been a law yer in Honolulu, is sugar planter, and is one of the leading citizens and bus iness men of the Hawaiian Islands.
 MT. Castle has two sons, William R. Castle, jr., Ph D., being a member of the faculty of Harvard university in the English department, and Alfred L. Castle, A. B., 1905, Harvard, being member of the first year class of the Harvard Law school.
 Alexander Cumming, president of the Yale Law School Political club, has been very fortunate in securing so able and distinguished a speaker as the Hon. William R. Castle.
 Other speakers during the past year have been the Hon. Leslie M Shaw, secretary of the treasury, who spoke upon "Evolution in Self-Government' on Friday, December 15, 1905; the Hon. Melville F. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, who spoke on Fri day. January 26, 1906, upon 'The In- fluence of the Newspaper in American Life" and the Hon. Josiah Quincy, formerly mayor of the city of Boston, who spoke on Wednesday, March 2S, 1906, upon Municipal Government"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

nothing the matter with him. You see,
 one of the eastors had come off his chair. This department will not replace eastors,- it repairs nothing less seri- ous than a broken leg. So Blank broke one of the legs and now he will be able to get the castor put on again. .'-Suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
DR. EIY,s RsTATE sl7. bad .gO.

An inventory of the estate of the late Dr. John s. Ely was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon. It showed the estate amounted to $17,- O66.90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
ATTORNEY CUMMING A GUEST.

Was Present at the Convention and
 Dinner of New Jersey Bankers Asso-
 citation.
 Attorney Alexander Cumming, presi- dent of the Yale Law School Political club, was guest at the convention and dinner of the New Jersey Bankers as- Hociation recently held at the Hotel Chelsea in Atlantic City, at which there were over 400 bankers present from all parts of the United States.
 The speakers of the evening at the dinner were Governor Edward C. Stokes of New Jersey, Secretary of War Will liam H. Taft, Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte, and Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey.
 MT. Cumming has just returned from business trip of several days in Phil- adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
ARESTED ON SER

ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
 William J. Delimater was arrested Thursday, charged with unlawfully practicing medicine and prescribing for Mrs. Samuel A. Carroll, was remanded by Judge Tyler in the police court yes terday morning until May 8 under bonds of $500, which were furnished by Edward O'Neil of 117 St. John street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
EIGHT SEEK pIVoRCEs.
ON -STODDARD ESTATE.

Applications for the following di- vorces were made yesterday in the su- periOr court:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05
pR. pARRow OUT OF IA11.

Dr. w. H. Darrow of Guilford, who has been held in the county pail under. $2OoO bonds for the shooting of Ralph H. Parker of Guilford, was released yesterday in consequence of bail fur nished by Guilfordite. The case will be tried in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

Illustrated Outdoor News at the Pease, Lewis company's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

Hearing on the application to have commissioners appointed on the estate of the late L. L. Stoddard, the tobac- confst, was continued one week in the probate court Thursday. Attorney E. s. Thomas representing Mrs. Stoddard, said he did not think the estate was insolvent, and that commissioners should not be appointed. Coroner Mix, representing the administrator, said that if Mr. Thomas would come to his office and look over the books he could prove the insolvency of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

GRANDMOTHER TAKES ACTION.
 Application was made in the probate ->'r.t hv 1rvH. MarRarat ATaCarthr of 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-05-05

Charles J. Mallory II--Arbor and Bird day Exercises at Strong schooI-sur- prise for Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Col- lett-services at the Churches-Per- .ouoI r+nnsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
$1,000 REY 1 | A ! ! FOR |
;,'IL }. | ! i ! ]: KELLY !. !.
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN rs
MYsTERIoUsLY i. MISSING.
Bookkeeper for Crookston Lumber Com
pany Disappears While on Vacation
Trip to Milwaukee and Relatives
Fear He Has Met Death.

Leroy J. Kelly Of the Crookston
Lumber company, q well-known young
business man Of Crookston, has mys,
teriously disappeared i in Milwaukee
and a reward Of $1,000 has been Of.
fered for information which will lead
to discovery of his Whereabouts.
Mr.. Kelly was bookkeeper in the
.Crookston office of2,the company, and
he went to Milwaukee Nov. 20 to spend
his vacation. The. last seen of him
there was when he left house and
walked toward the river. 3 81 {.
" The Milwaukee police have been
asked to look for him, and 1t is feared
that he was either drowned or met
with foul play. He, had valuable
gold watch and about 800 in cash
with him when he disappeared. Il j T.
Kelly's accounts with the company
are said to be in excellent shape and
he had intended returning to his work
in a few days. He is well known both
IN Minneapolis and Crookston. and no
one has seen him in either Of the cities.
His father. Michael Kelly, is connected
with the Shevlin- Carpenter company.
The Crookston Lumber company has
asked Police Superintendent Doyle to
look for Kelly, They say he had a
bank account Of several hundred dol
lars in Crookston, and that this was
drawn out before he went to Milwau-
kee. He left his accounts in excellent
shape and said he would return.
His grips, containing his clothes and
a. few personal effects, are left in a
hotel, and this fact, more than any
other, makes the police believe he is
dead. He was young man Of good
habits, say his EMPLOYERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
SUNDAYS CONCERT
Program Is Unsurpassed for Tunefui and
Popular Classics. .. =

Full of attractive and tunefu1 melodies,
embodied In several most famous musical
compositions ever written for both or
chestra and piano, the second popular
program by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, which will be played Sunday
afternoon in the Auditorium, bids fair
to exceed in popularity even that which
made the first of these concerts such a
success.
With the purpose Of these concerts
in mind, which is to give to everybody
the pleasure Of hearing favorite music
played on the greatest instrument in
the world, a full orchestra, Mr.. Ober-
hotter has prepared for the second popular
concert. program that contains even more
selections than the first that are of truly
popular nature. Among them is Handers
beautiful Largo that is never really
heard in all it's majestic beauty until it
IS heard in full orchestral form;r Schu-
mann's tender '"Traumerei'' arranged for
the strings only; the lovely ''Pastorale"
that in the Messiah pictures the star
lit plains of Judea with the shepherds
watching their focks by night; Grieg's
charming musical pictures told in the
Norwegian Bridal Procession Mosz-
koWski's Moorish opera "Boabdil' and
the Weber overture to "Oberon.". ~
Miss Clara Williams will sing IT Know
that My Redeemer Liveth'' from Handel 8
: ''Messiah," Spohr's tender and pure love
song, Rose Softly Blooming" and
solviegs song from Grieg's second peer
Gynt' suite. '".<''. 5~~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
"Hoff Sale s SOC Ties, 81.
Hoffman s !Toggery Shops. -
AMATEURS GET A CHANCE
They Furnish a1s.eood Atter-eu' at the
= dewey. !. -

Vaudeville veterans were compelled to
take a back seat Tat the Dewey theater
last night! when the amateurs were given
a chance to show their finished work.
The amateurs went on after the regu-
lar bill. and the bashful young perform
ers waded thru, their acts in spite of the
fact that the audience applauded at the
wrong moments, and the gallery roasted
Unfortunately. 49,:
+ The idol Of theagallery gods was John
Lind, billed to do some fine calkewalk-
ing and clog dancing on his hands. He
filled, the bill. and oonvu1sed the audi
ence, closing his act with the difficult
feat Of standing on his neck without
the support of his hands. Lyle Vincent,
a young tenor has an excellent voice,
and his number last night was better
than is heard in the ordinary vaudeville
performance. f.''I],>.'' e..
Mcdonald and 'Luchers, two clever
acrobatic act, and invited the crowd to
josh as much as they pleased. Four
small boys made a hit In their pie eating
contest, but kicked for an, extra pie, say
ing they were in too great a hurry to en-
Joy the feast While performing. " Roy
Burnett was slevsr I'll Ills performance in
the black art, ard Incidentally gave a
monolog that, was original. and bright
Nieman and Wtesman closed the bill
with a three-round boxing match, in
which they showed some Of the finer
points in the game. The first prize went
to Lyle Vincent and the second to Nc
Donald and Luchers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
Isl, ,AU|L ] lE ]
!. HONOR / J | TO. STATE /. II
SINKS ALL FEELING TO SECURE
81 CAPITOL APPROACHES.
After Long Discussion. st. Paul Busi-
ness Men Unanimously Agree to Per
!, NIT the Taxpayers Of Minnesota to
Share in the Purchase of Broad Ave-
nues to the New Capitol.

After months Of hesitation, and after
some hours of debate yesterday the bus
mess interests Of st. Paul have unani-
mously decided to permit the state of
Minnesota to share with the city of
st. Paul the honor of providing suit
able setting for the new state capitol.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting Of rep
resentative business men and property
holders wis hold in. the st. Paul coun-
Gil chamber to pass upon the report pre-
pared by special committee Of the
council before it's submission to that
body: :. 49,.
this project. This would be raised by
a bond issue to be redeemed in forty
years. These bonds would be sold by
the state, which would also guarantee
the payment of interest. TO take up
these bonds the city would providesa
sinking fund thru half-mill tax.
Minor details such as the time when
the different bonds shall become due,
the administration of the sinking fund
and the collection of the $4,000 inter-
est from the state at large each year
are to be left to the coming session of
the legislature. Bond issue experts fig
ure that the total interest to be paid
by the state on the 100000 bond
issue under this arrangement would be
only $l,4O0 900. .i.~
Great enthusiasm for this plan was
manifest at yesterdays meeting. Ev-
eryone was agreed that inasmuch as it
would be fine thing for the state, st.
Paul should be willing to sink every
feeling in the matter ana permit the
state to. help. Louis Betz, chairman Of
the capitol approach commission and
president of the capitol approach asso-
citation, was the principal speaker. Gen
eral M. D: Flower, @. P. Noyes, JUS
ttice p: A.HJaggard, R. A. Kirk and Will
liam Hamm gave the scheme their hear
ty Endorsement. -. -.
The cheme of approaches drawn up by
Cass Gilbert, archite Of the capitol,
was adopted in entirety. It is compre-
hensive in its scope and we'll calculated
to make the magnificent capitol build
ing visible from every quarter Of St..
Paul. The proposed cathedral, Seven
Corners, and several other points are in
the proposed system. .~--'~-.' =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

Pine wood at $3.50 per cord at 1904
Hennepin avenue. T. G. 5437. ~
The finest Safe Deposit Vaults in the
city, the Minnesota Loan & Trust Com
pany, 313 Nicollet avenue. .##
Special sale-20 per cent off this
week, bring your pictures to Bintiff IS
old stand, 120 Fifth street S.. t.&
Horace M. Hill has transferredt to
N. F. Hawley lot 3 in Robinson g bay
tract at Lake Minnetonka for $4,000.
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store, 6 Sd st: S.
Four per cent interest on your say
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue 8.
The Journal Bargain Counter Column
on the Want Page today offers some
special bargains. It's to your interest
to look them up. -@<
Smoked and damaged sheeting board
for sale at. half price at Bruce Edger-
ton IS Lumber company's, yard, 1904
Hennepin avenue. "',-
/ For Sale-Fine dress suit, size 80,
used but four or five times, SIS. Worth
three times as much. See it at the
tailor's, 25l First avenue s.
A meeting. of the shareholders Of the
new Minneapolis State bank, which is
to occupy the rooms vacated by the Sc
curity bank will be held next week. =
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust company
on or before the 5th of the month will
draw interest at per cent from the lst.
, The accounts and Investments of any
trust administered by the Minnesota
Loan & Trust company, 3l3 Nicollet
avenue, are opened constantly to the
examination Of all parties interested.
George N. Morgan post will hold it's
annual memorial service at G.. A. r.
hall, courthouse, this evening at 8
O'Clock. 1t is an open meeting and all
veterans and friends, fathers, mothers,
sons and daughters are invited. a,
Boom in San Diego, Cal. Real estate
booming. G. f. Hopkins Of Hotel del
Otero, Lake Minnetonka, would like to
handle property owned by Minneapolis
or st. Paul people in San Diego. Ref
erences;4 Merchants National bank,
San Diego, Gal. Address G. F. Hopkins,
207 Granger block, San Diego, Cal. &
Large Judgment Set Aside.-A tel
egram, fgrom Spokane, Wash, announces
the fact that the trial court yesterday
vacated, rannulled and set aside the
judgment for $4,000, obtained there
last March by Harry A. Hunter and
John A.TYoung against the Wenatchee
Land company. upon the ground that
the same was contrary to law. :y-s-'.
. G. W. Carlson, 1901 Lyndale avenue
N, who has been fasting in an attempt
to cure himself Of rheumatism, is eating
again after giving his stomach a rest
for forty six days. He intended to fast
sixty days, but his craving for food
grew so strong that he was unable TO
hold out any longer. Mr.. Carlson lis
convinced that fasting is the only sure
cure, and in the spring he will make
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
It's Economy to Trade
al Yerxa's

Isn't it good Common Sense to
deal with a firm that can give you
purer, fresher goods for less mon
ey-where the larger trade keeps
the stock continually replenished
with the newest of goods in all
departments-where you can buy
everything to eat from one sales
man-At a store that is clean and
light and filled with pure air Z
Think it over. If,you have never
traded at Yerxa s, send us your
next order and see the difference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
GUESTS ARE FEW
St. Paul Man Dimes Cream of Pioneer
Residents,

Simon P. Folsom, 521 Whitall street,
st. Paul, yesterday celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday by giving a dinner to
st. Paul1tes who have resided in the state
for fifty years and who were 81 years OF
age when they came to Minnesota
There were only four guests, William P.
Murray, who has been in the state fifty
seven years; L. A. Larpenteur, who came
to Minnesota in 1912; Judge w. H. Baker
a resident Of the state for more than
half a century, and John Caulfeld. The
latter did not quite come up to the fifty
year requirement, but was close enough
to it to be, admitted on a par with his
pioneer friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
@ 7 < a
TWO big STORES
y Phone 353 Either her: Phone -,

: It is a source Of pleasure to
thank our thousands of customers
for their patronage during the
past year and especially for the
enormous sales Of the holiday sea-
son. We have always maintained
that discriminating public would
not be long in realizing the fact
that it always pays to trade at a
store conducted upon a broad and
liberal policy-buying in large
Quantities - prompt deliveries
honest, fair dealing-fair prices
and courteous treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
ATWATER WILL FILED
Son and Several Local Institutions
Named as Benefciaries. ,.-

John B. Atwater is the principal beneficiary
was filed today in the probate court. Several
charitable institutions and different relatives OF
Mr. Atwater are also remembered in the will
and property Is disposed Of which, it is esti.
mated, is valued at $50, 900. - -
In addition to leaving $4,000 in cash to his
son. Mr.. Atwater provided that his son should
get any excess over $4,000 which should be re-
ceived thru the disposal of his third interest IN
property PR at Hennepin avenue and Ninth street.
est IS to be divided between the sheiterine Arms
Benevolent association and the Atheneum libra
~. st. Barnabas hospital also comes in for Z
sister, Mrs. Lucy Richards of New York. Vari.
GUS small requests are made to other relatives
and Judge. Atwater's law library and office TX
lures are bequeathed to his son, who is named
as executor Of the will -:l-. s.. Ill ( :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
NORTHFIELD IS HOPEFUL
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
Looks for Entertaining City. :


Northfield is anxious to entertain the
annual convention Of the United -Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, and the town
seems to have a good chance to win.
Minneapolis and St. Paul, thru their re-
spective commercial clubs have offered
to entertain the annual meeting of the
united church. t:,..,4 .%*1t - l.% %r..s
For number Of years the gathering
has been held at Minneapolis on account
Of the railway facilities and the con
veniences for the entertainment, of the
delegates and visitors. The matter Of
selecting a place for the meeting is left
to committee consisting Of President
II. II. Dahl, Secretary J. c. Roseland
and Treasurer Erik Waldeland. Messrs.
Dahl and Waldeland live in Minneapolis,
but are expected to vote for NorthfieId if
the, general sentiment is found to favor
that town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
CLEARED, HE SAYS
Franklin Anderson Tells His Connection
with Benidji Case.

Franklin Anderson, who was arrested last
Saturday on a warrant from Bemidif charging
! him with completely in alleged fraudulent land
deals. says his arrest was the result Of an
error and that he indicated himself as soon
las he saw the complainants. = ~ ~. = -
:, He was arrested with j. R. Moore and W. 81.
deals He says that he had nothing to do with
the.iease except that he became acquainted with
Moore and by request introduced him to bankers
and business men of .Bemidji.s The. matter was
Strengthened out, he says, and the case win be
stopped. Mr. Anderson Is employed In I Mime
apolts clothing store. 81 80 .-,5s rs 80 -