davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
HEARINGS WILL CONTINUE
Railway Commission Is Ready as Soon as
n Attorney General Can Act.

"The state railroad cimnission will re-
sumo its hearings on general commodity
freight rates just as soon as the depart
ment of the attorney general is ready to
sit with us and conduct denominations, =
said G. F. Staples railroad commission
er, yesterday.
1T was understood when we adjourned
our, last meeting that we would not con-
tinue the hearings until we. had the at
torney general with us and could corl~
stantly, depend on5.his presence for advice.
- ust when this time will come, Il cam
not say. We have. told the attorney gen
eral We desire to continue the hea rings
as soon as possible, but he and his as
Fsistants are very busy at present with
other legal work for the state, and / do
not know Just when the states legal de-
partment can be with us. The commits
sion has no desire to delay matters, on
the contrary, it wishes to continue the
hearings as soon as possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
JANIToR rs IMPROVING
Capitol Employee Who Lostsa Foot Will
6 Resume Old Position IS

Peter sederlander, the janitor at the
new state capitol, who a week or two
ago crushed his left foot in a freight ele-
vator in the building necessitating am
putation below the knee is getting along
we'll, and it is hoped that before long he
win be able to work again. He will be
reinstated in his old position at the cap
itol, to get along as best he can with a
wooden foot in place Of the, one The has
lost In the meantime his salary as JAM
tor is being continued without INTERRUPT.
ton by the capitol commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
SERMONS FROM SHAKESPEARE;
Father Vaughan's Lecture Embodies
Both Oratory and Acting. VT

VauSnan'S Lecture - GIHDOuISS
- Both oratory and Acting. -.
h The lecture. Sermons from Shaks-
PEREZ which Father Vaughan will deliver
at the First Baptist church next Friday
evening. has often been called; the great
est lecture now being delivered on the
American platform. The Teachers club
was successful in securing Father
Vaughan to give this lecture and one
other here, altho he isssso much in de-
mand he must refuse over 100 engage
ments- each season. Ser "s-ssszyg
In the first lecture Father Vaughan
presents a: combination of the orator and
the actor. The: sermons are five great
word, paintings, and some of the best
loved, scenes from Shakspere's plays are
drama tically presented to Illustrate the
sermons. he wishessito enforce: upon the
mind. Father Vaughan findsSa hidden
sermon in nearly every play of Shaks-
pere's.
z Tickets for this lecture are now on sale
at the Metropolitan music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Eighth Ward Meeting The eighth
ward republican precinct chairmen will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at republican
head quarters in the Boston block to
consider Important business. Commit
teemen are urged to be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

!HeoSopnlcal LecttIe.-Henfy HOtch-
/. ner, theosophist, will give lecture on
tartan church, Eighth street and Mary
ltplace, Sunday at SIS pm. 49,
5sShweinhgen, from Glidden, Mimi, has
disappeared and the Minneapolis police
have been called on to Join in the
search for him. He, is 25 years old
and has a sister living in Minneapolis.
II Minister'S Alliance.-Dr. Abb. Mar
shall, pastor of the First. Presbyterian
!2the Y. M. c. A., will be the speakers
lat the meeting of the Ministers Ali
lance, Monday morning, in the audito-
5;rium of the Y. w. c. A. on Seventh
street.
I Physicians Will Meet.-The regular
meeting of the Minneapolis Homeo-
5pathic Medical society will be held at
Il Dayton's tearooms Tuesday evening.
Informal supper will be served at 6,
land afterward DR.. Roberts will read a
paper on tuberculosis. The discussion
4 will be led by DR.. A. S. Wilcox.
4 Bob O'Links Banquet.-The Bob O.
Link club gave a luncheon at Dayton s
!tca rooms yesterday afternoon in honor
5'of Miss Kate Cottrell, a member of the
5iclub, who will soon 90 to California,
E#Iwelve. were present. The decorations
jtwere pink carnations. and the place
l:cards were hand decorated.
Il Piano Recltal.-The first piano reci-
.Etal for the season of Mrs. Sahlstram 9
pupils will be given by her younger
pupils at her home studio, 1925 Oakland
tsavenue S, on Nov. g.. Those taking
part will be Elmer Halle Bruce, Esther
Nc Bride. Margaret Magregor, Willie
White, Florence Myre, Paul Engstrom,
Mary Stewart, Lillian Lundquist and
Elisa Lindquist.
Three Days for Taxes.-The time for
paying real estate taxes without penal
ties is short and the crowd of people
that filled County Treasurer Henry G.
H [ office yesterday Afternoon, gave
proof that local property owners appre-
clated that fact. Wednesday will be
the last day of grace, and on that &C.
count Mr.. Hanke has decided to keep
his office open until 8 pm. on that day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
NAMED MUNICIPAL JUDGE.

William A. Morse was appointed
municipal judge at Sank Center by
Governor johnson yesterday, succeed
ing David Wilcox, who has resigned on
account Of i'll health
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

MRS. MARTHA G. MAHLA died
] FRIDAY. The funeral will take place
Monday at 2:30 pm, from the home. of
gher daughter, Mrs. A. w. Shaw, 1904
Humboldt avenue S. Interment at
; Lakewood -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
City News
THE WEATHER

1 For Minnesota and Nebraska
and warmer today; Monday, partly
cloudy.
For North and South Dakota--Fair
and warmer Sunday; Monday, partly
seloudy, warmer in east portion.
i For Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday,
warmer Monday.
For Michigan-Fair Sunday, except
/ fair, not SO cold northwest winds.
/ For Montana-Fair and warmer Sum
I day; Monday, partly cloudy.
/ For Wisconsin-Fair and warmer
Sunday and Monday.
Northwest WaatharD. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
The Value Of Records

Complete data is always kept Of in
sterments in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Record your name now as lot own
ser: Easy payments. sG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

MAN REGARDED AS LEADER OF
HIS RACE.
DR. $. N. Deinara Discusses President
Roosevelt's Choice of Merchant-Dip-
onat-Author for Head Of Com
merce and Labor Bureau New York
Man Takes Active Interest in jew
ish Affairs.

asTlre appointment of Oscar IS.
Strauss Of New York secretary Of the
department. of commerce and labor is
one worthily bestowed say DR.. Sam
uel n. Deinard, rabbi of the Temple.
Shaari Tov, the only temple for re
formed Hebrews in the city. s
Mr.. Strauss is worthy Of the ap,
pointment by reason OF his ability and
long public service, and he will add
strength to the cabinet. He has the
necessary training to tit him for the
duties of a cabinet officer and he has
the necessary executive ability to make
an efficient official Not only is he a
successful business man, but, he IS an
author Of some distinction, has shown
statesmanlikc qualities in his public of:
fees, and in several ways is a man OF
rare, accomplishments. The American
people may rest assured. that Mr..
Strauss, will give as good service as any
man who could possibly have been
All Are Gratifed.
Naturally our people are gratified
over the appointment, for they we'll
know, that he will be a credit to the
country as well as to us. Unlike many
prominent Jews who arc Jews only by
racial affiliations, Mr., Strauss is recog-
uized as a real leader. He is frequent
ly consulted in matters Of particular in
terest to the Jews and his advice COM
manis the greatest respect.
Recently he was in London and
while there he attempted to unite the
two factions which has split the force OF
the Zionist movement. One faction,
as is probably we'll known, insists Oh
the return Of the Jews to Palestine and
the establishment of a Jewish king
dom. The other faction, led by Israel
Zangwill and forming the so:.called Ito
the Jewish eople in any country where
there is sufficient room and the condi-
tions are favorable to the plan. It is
Mr.. Strauss desire, to harmonic these
factions and the consideration shown
him BY both sides shows that he is
recognize, as leader among his peo-
r!c.' 49,. t. . ...-, ....- .-I$s>. ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

MRS. ANNA l.. BROOKS died Satur-
day at her home, 4132 Queen avenue s.,
aged SO years. She had been in i'll health
for several years, but the immediate
cause of death was heart failure. She
leaves one son, Walter L. Brooks, cash
a1er of the Lumbermen's National bank
sof Bemidji. The remains will be taken
sto Massachusetts for burial. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

3 JOHN S.. MERRICK.-Th funeral of
sJohn s.. Merrick, who died Thursday of
pneumonia at Corinna, took place yes
sterday at the undertaking rooms of the
81 ohnson Undertaking company, 7O3
Hennepin avenue The remains were
taken to Dover, Mimi, for burial. M. J..
sMerrick, a brother of the deceased,
PRESIDING. at Groton, s. D., had charge Of
#the burial ssa - = :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
NECROLOGIC

D. B. TOMPKINS, a Minneapolis
pioneer, died Of heart failure at am.
Saturday at SIG Twenty-fourth avenue
NE, the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
W. s. Farnham. Mr.. Tompkins was
born in 1924 in New York state, and
came to st. Anthony in 1856. He was
a. carpenter and builder. but retired
twenty five years ago. Mr.. Tompkins
leaves three daughters and one son
Mrs; F;a1rnham, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. E.
Lucas of Brooklyn; C. H. Tompkins,
1927; Queen avenue N. The funeral will
take place Monday at pm. from SIG
,Twenty-fourth avenue E. Interment at
ELayman's cemetery. g. -. - :, - : :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
TREE BLOOMS IN OCTOBER
Minnetonka Orchard Turns Back octo-
5i Der Into d alny May. Y

3 An unusual sight at the lake is an ap-
pie tree in full bloom. James Bladon
has in his orchard a tree which enjoys
almost; a state of perpetual bloom, and
last week it showed branches with per-
feet blossoms. Another prank Of Mother
Nature is that she revealed bunch Of
purple violets under an old oak tree in
Mr.. Bladon's. garden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

Philosophical Lecture.-Henry Hotch-
5ner, theosophist, will give a lecture on
"The Might of Thought at the Uni
tartan church, Eighth street and Mary
place, Sunday at Sis pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

w. H. DAVIS.-The funeral of W.
81; Davis will be held under the auspices
ssof Khurum lodge, No. 49,, A. F. and A.
an, at the lodgerooms. second floor
IN asonlc Temple. Monday, Oct. 80, at
e Pm. AL friends Of the deceased are
invited to be present. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Northwest Weather.

Taken at pm. ninetieth meridian time a
all stations. ST.. --7' ). "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

I Glldden Man Missing.-Adolph
shweinhgen, from Glidden MINI, has
disappeared and the Minneapolis police
have been called on to join in the
search for him. He is IS years old
and has a sister living in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
DETERMINED TO
STOP GAMBLING {. ! |
Chicago Police Making Every
Effort to Break Up
Books.
:rournal sneoial Service.

Chicago July 21.-For the nrst time in tha
history of Chicago, actual Imprisonment was
dealt out to handbook operators yesterday af-
ternoon when dozen men arrested by the gam
bling detail of Chief Collins were compelled to
remain for the greater part of the afternoon
In the cells at Harrison street station and bail
was refused. .
The officers followed this blow at the members
of the profession" with another still more Sc
we're one when for the second time In three
days the officers Of the Chicago Milwaukee Tele-
graph company, said by the police to be the
local clearing house for gambling news was
raided Two men were arrested and twenty tele.
phones and wagonload Of apparatus confs
Gated.
The Milwaukee Telegraph company, having Of
fees in the Board of Trade building was first
raided on Monday, and many arrests made To-
day it was discovered that the concern was
operating It's race news department from rooms
in the Postal Telegraph building. When the
place raided two men giving their names as
Fred Issem and James Patton were found In
the place. busily engaged in the distribution Of
race-track news.
The officers demolished a private telephone ex.
change found in the place and, after gathering
together all the material in the place which
related to gambling, they shipped it with their
prisoners to the Harrison street station.
It was not until late in the afternoon that
the two men were booked and released bail
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Il JACK DUNN FINED
Providence Player Tweaks the Nose of
an Arbitrator.

Rochester, N. Y, July 2t.-President Taylor
Of the Eastern league, at league meeting held
here yesterday, announced that he had fined
500 and suspended him until July 20. The
fine comes as a punishment for a fight on the
ball grounds here yesterday In the course Of
which Dunn pulled led Umpire Morans nose
much Of this sort of thing this season. and
that he intends to put stop to it.
'I won't have an umpire touched" he said,
"and I want it understood that any man who
lays his finger on one Of them will be severely
dealt with" =" tE7
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
UGLY CHARGES
In BIG LEAGUE
Highlanders Accused Of an At.
tempt to Injure Cleveland
Players.
journal Special Service.

JoufnhI Sp6c1aI SeFvlce. ~ ----
Cleveland, July .21.-A staff special from New
York to an evening newspaper .intimates strong
" that Clark Grifnths' highlanders Intentionally
mangled" Bradley, Ben,is and Rossman in yes
terday's game, .to help their own pennant
chances" The story is based upon a converse
tion between Elberfeld and Congalton.
"Well, Hogs has put Bradley out of busi-
ness" said Congalton, wiereupon Elberfeld Is
said to have replied Yes and he is going
fellow Uajoie) before the game Is over"
1T Is fact" says the story that Hogg re-
peatedly shot the ball as close to Lajoie's head
he could get it. and that Larry. was kept
busy ducking and dodging. That Hogg should
have smashed Bradey's arm, while Hoffman
and Delehanty spiked Bemis and Rossman all in
one game did not look right to the maps"
New York. July 21.-Clark Griffths last night
Indignantly denied the charges that New York
players had deliberately injured Cleveland men.
Other New York men -ridiculed the story as be-
ing unworthy Of denial. .ssssrsasss= -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
The Only Way to See
Lake Minnetonka,
TAKE Bio
Steamer Excelsior
(The White FIyer.)

(The White FIyer.)
The Largest, the Fastest, the Safest
and Best Equipped Steamer on the
Lake. The Only Steamer That Makes
Complete Tour OF Both the Upper
and Lower Lakes. ,-
TWO BIG FoUR-HoUR TRIPS DAILY
Returning In Time for All Trains and
Makes All Landings from Wayzata
to Mound City.
ALL FOR ONE TICKET
ALL DAY RIDE FOR so CENTS.
DON'T Buy Steamer Tickets on Street
Cars. For This Trip Pay on the Boat.
BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA
. ALL DAY.
2S-ARTIST MUSICIANS-2S
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
SPECIAL RATE rs CENTS FOR
ROUND TRIP.
Leave Excelsior, Casino Docks, 7:45
pm. Hot coffee and refreshments
on board steamer. This steamer
makes connections at Wayzata with
Great Northern trains leaving Min
neapoIis at e:35 am. and pm.
Steamer leaves Excelsior for Wayzata
at am. and 1880 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
THE WORK. OF THE PITCHERS

The pitchers Of the American association at
the present time rank as follows, basing their
position, on all items Of box work. hits, strike
outs, wild pitches, fielding average, bases on
balls, etc: - N $3.50 4
Berger, Kellum, Flaherty, Morgan, oberlin,
kilroy, Curtis, Veil, Thomas, Putnam, Cam
nitz. j.. ..l4,.-f .t-.
Berger has the smallest average hits per game
of delivery.
= Wigs leads in strikeouts and Cromley in con-
troll. Veil has the largest percentage of victo-
r1es. Stecher has been taken out the oftenest
Flaherty and Veil lead in shutouts with five
each. r. -..E.sr Tl a
-Four pitchers have one-hft games to their cred.
it-Cadwallader, Kellum, Flaherty and Chech
There have been l28 games In which one Of the
clubs was held to Ave hits or less. The figures:
Per Game
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
.CASS LAKE PLEASED
AT McKINNON'S. WORK
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. ~
Cass Lake, Minn., July 21.-There is con-
siderable jubilation among the members Of the
Cass Lake Grn club over the work done by
William McKinnon, member of the Cass Lake
club, who won the state championship at the
shoot held at Duluth. McKinnon was i'll, but
went into the championship event, despite his
condition. Guptil and Storey, considered the
very best shots in the state, shot before Nc
kinnon, and each had forty-seven birds to their
credit out Of possible fifty. McKinnon dropped
q target on the first round of twenty five, and
he missed the first bird on the second round. In
order to win he was compelled to break twenty
four straight targets which he did, and won the
championship. He was warmly congratulated
by Guptil and Storey and the other men who
shot in the contest. McKinnon is employed by
the forest service at Cass Lake. and has lived
here for several years. He j. 4 crack shot with
gun, ride or revolver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Cadwallader started pitch

made the last out Cadwallader started pitch
ing In this inning on Wrigley.
In the fifth Huswitt walked Blue went out
on foul fly and Fox messed Flaherty's drive
Pickering and Wrigley singled Hinchman
doubled, Coulter tripled. Four runs came home
The next two men were speared .z~s, Vs.
Everybody braced and Columbus got but one
more, that in the eighth. Friel got two-bagger
went third on passed ball and scored on
outs a1.. -l.s.. a.. 81 'f-.,. ~. g. -.
The millers, such as o'Brien had left, strug-
sled along until the ninth inning, when Hart
led OF with three Dagger and scored on
single by Fox. Cadwallader ended it by strik-
Ing out. .s~l-s .s' @'- =, 80. -.
Egan appeared as umpire. Not a murmur
came from stand bleachers, so Mr.. O'Brien
cannot hold the opinion that the Minneapolis
public is fixed In its habit of umpire batting.
The umpire seems to be something Of factor
after all. .5,. '.@s:s : - 4. .$S EF
The score: '.r-=|:.,,@ ,l.-.E. = sfsSa Fl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TAKE ON TR1Bs
Captain Way Condescends to Meet
Correspondent SCHOOL, Printers.

Manager Way of the Journal team wishes
to say that he will condescend for once and
will give the Tribs an opportunity to play
only personal favor to William Hoke, who has
been busy for the last, fve weeks trying to
get game with some team.
AS the journal team has everything to long
and nothing to. gain BY such game, the
Tribune tossers may take all the responsibility
on their hands; that is. in securing the park
and also the services of an umpire that is an
umpire. AS far as the gate receipts are con
cerned, of course the whole should go to the
Journal as they are putting themselves out to
play bunch Of kindergarten kids
"Hoke must pitch,'' says the captain, "as he
is about the easiest In the northwest
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
ST. LOUIS CLUB Is
AFTER NEW PLAYERS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
St Louis, July 21.-The Messrs. Robson ana
Manager McCloskey of the cardinal ball team
are bent on securing good players if money will
buy them. Last night Manager McCloskey stated
that he would today make an offer to Patsy Dom
ovan, manager of the Brooklyn team Of SIS, 600
In cash for Right Fielder Harry LuInley and
First Baseman Tim Jordan. McCloskey also
stated that If the offer was accepted the money
would at once be paid over for the men.
The Robisons by their deal with the Chicago
management, got $1,000 and two players for
Jack Taylor, and in their recent deal with the
giants secured Mertes and W. Marshall and a
bonus of $4,000 for Shannon and Shay. This
money will be spent in securing the best play
ers on the market, as the Robisons are deter.
mined upon getting together a team Of major
league proportio
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
HALBERT WON In
ST. PAUL TENNIS PLAY

Halbert won from Rees in the first half of
the semi-hnals in the st. Paul championship
tournament at the Town and Country club yes
terday afternoon, the score being s-6 go. Ar
cher, who won from Ordway in the other half,
met Halbert for the championship this after
noon. s5
Rees and Lanpher downed Dick Lilly and
Leonard easily in their contest, 7-5, 6-1 Most
OF the events will end today and the city cham.
ptonship will be decided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

The Toozes will leave over the Milwaukee
tomorrow morning for Faribault, Mimi, where
they will take on the crack Fleckenstein aggre-
CATION for the third time this season. The first
game, which was played in the earlier part of
the season. was won by the Fleckensteins 2
to l. while the second resulted in a victory for
the Toozes by a score Of to 8. George Fiayin
formerly of the Duluth Northern league team
will be on the rubber for the Toozes. Players
of the Tooze club requested to report at the
milwaukee depot at sos sharp Sunday morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
MORE THREATS BY 7If4
THE TEBEAU FACTION
Milwaukee Oracle. Say that Mnneapoli. Franchise May
Be Revoked-Boomerang for O'Bren
Is Expected.

some other magnate who VIII be in harmony
with the Havenor Tebeau group. The Grillo-
Watkins men, however, may be stronger than is
thought, and may force the fight, If an effort is
made to rob Kelley of his franchise.
O'Brien proposes to protect his umpires' at
all hazards, but that the umpire may not be
without fault was shown today when Kane, who
was the butt of the eggs at Kansas City had
difficulty here today with a Toledo player who
attacked him for an alleged unfair decision
The whole affair will be presented to the
directors. and there is strong likelihood
that O'Brien's quick-nre action will not be
sustained.
Kelley has paid all fines and will take no
further action, save the protest to the directors
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
DEATH GAME WITH
CATCHING OF BALL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, July 21-Dnring baseball game
between railroad employees at Pitcairn yester-
day, B. F. Hicks, who was playing left field,
was killed by train as he ran on the tracks
after long foul.
He was gazing into the air at the ball and
when his comrades shouted to him that the
train was bearing down upon him he was 30
interested in getting the ball that he failed to
take the warning. Just as he caught the ball
the engine struck him. When the body was
picked up the ball was still clutched in his
hand, ~: "s-s. .r.z5 .fE #'fE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Never Sent a Man TO the Hospital.

During the Spanish American war T
commanded Company G, 9th Illinois in
fantry. During our stay in Cuba near
ly every man in the company had
diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We
never bothered sending a man to the
surgeon On or hospta of 0bs gavs MIN n;
Sholera and diarrhoea remedy and next
day he was all right. We always had
a dozen bottles or more of it in our
medicine chest.-Orra Havill. This
remedy can always be depended upon
for collie and diarrhoea, and should be
kept on hand in every home. -