davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
THE LARGEST sAILER.

The largest sailing ship in the world
has been launched at BremernaVeh-
she is of steel. 4SS feet long,. of 5000
tens. and has five masts. The next
two largest sailing vessels are also
German and have made some fine Voy-
ages. one fast passage was from Ham
b4,rg to Iquique, Chile, 11,0o0 miles In
& DAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

10 celebrate the Semi Centenary its BIRTH the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser is preparing colossal Edition
ing the whole field OF Hawaiian development and progress
each article written by authoritative pen AS supple
entary attractions the first copy Advertiser issued
from hand July 1856 be reproduced in fac
Smile and four specimen pages prophetic of the Advertiser of
nifty years hence will appear with it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
TO SHOW PICTURES HERE.

He will catch the surf riders and the
surf bathers at Waikiki. sHe viii have
a special pau parade for his benefit at
Kapiolani Park, catching the holiday
crowds in the park at the same time
In short, he viii have a complete and
most vivid series of views Of how the
people here live and amuse themselves,
and he will show it abroad to the whole
world
Lastly, the films viii be developed
here-and shown here first. Mr..
BONNIE has told me, - said Secretary
Wood, that he does not intend 10
risk sending his Hawaiian films all the
way to Orange, New Jersey, to be de-
veloped. He is now engaged in cen
structing apparatus to develop them
here. OF course they must be sent back
there to have the negatives made into
positives, so that they can be thrown
on the screen, but they will be sent
here, set of them, and shown here. We
will be given chance to see them,
therefore.
Which information was to the gen
eral- satisfaction of the members of the
committee
FBesides the moving pictures went
on Secretary Wood, .EMr. BONNIE is
making very complete collection of
screen pictures of scenes in and about
the Islands -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Albert which sailed for san
Francisco on Wednesday, took 1iSo 1ct;&
of sugar
Tho shin Acme may sail -,day. She
shipped Japanese crew Tor Leia " al
Breakwater yesterday.
A Russian steamship line to operate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
AFTER BIG LOAD.

The All. S s. Massachusetts, leav-
ing Seattle this week for this port VIII
load about II 900 tons of sugar for Del
aware Breakwater, at Honolulu, ha-
buIui and HilO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
A SPECIAL TRIP.

The inter-island steamer Helene ar
rived yesterday morning from special
trip to KohaIaleIe and Kawaihae. Her
cargo included u, 900 sacks of sugar
from Paauilo plantation and number
of cattle from kawaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
HILONIAN TODAY.

The Matson liner Hflonian viii prob
ably arrive here today from Seattle
which port she left on May 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
POWERS ROOM READY
> !. :. FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

One Of the remarkable construction
feats Of the season will be the compile
tion Of the first floor of the building
which is being erected at Fifth street
and Nicollet avenue: for the Powers
Mercantile company in time for the
hrm to occupy it for pre- Christmas
trade. .n9x7 -
Owing to a change in the plans of
the building it was necessary to order:
additional steel. This created delay.
yet by working day and night gangs
the contractor; G.: F.si Haglin, will finish
the first fooreby Dea.a1O.s Ht,1s~. :. :: :
W: J. Kei tn of the. Keith company,
architect, said today that the working
OF two gangs was unusual in local
building. On some, jobs some night
work is being done, but nowhere is a
ful extra crew at work. Under the
glare. Of thirty arc lights, the construc-
ton proceeds thru the mil ht hours and
100 per cent of time is thus saved in
the construction. ST.
The energy displayed in this work,
50 as to secure additional sales space
for one Of the largef department store
firms, is remarkable. The work of
actual construction began Nov. /, and
1t is expected that the first floor will
be finished inside ofsiforty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
GOOD MUSIC PROMISED.
New Singing Books Add Interest to
First Baptist Meetings.

First Baptist Meetings.
At the First Baptist church new en-
thusiasm In the music was excited last
evening. The audience had received, 300
copies Of the book entitled Hymns for
His Praise" the one commonly employed
by the Rev. M. c. Martin in his evangel-
istic work; and the same number of cop
les of another book by E. 0. Excel, con-
tanning the kings Business ''The
Glory Song" and other selections so en-
Enthusiastically used In the Chapman meet
ings a year ago. 49,:
MIR. Martin has enjoyed unusual advah-
tages in fitting himself for this work. He
is a college man, and also graduated
from the Mccormick Theological semin-
airy, and was a special, student under
Professor D. B. Towner, the great com y
poser of gospel hymns, and leader Of
choirs Of the Moody Institute, Chicago.
Mr.. Martins spirit is contagious and his
large choir is gaining daily in effective
ness. The use Of the organ was lost by
the breaking Of a water main which
slightly detracted from the volume Of
music.
DR.. Riley spoke last evening on what
and to Whom Shall Confess and How
Receive. Absolution"'~ He affirmed that
sin is the only thing to be confessed:
that Christ is the only high priest of the
soul; and that absolution is granted by
him and him alone. The meeting was
splendtdly attended and the leaders are
delighted with the increasing interest.
Mrs Chloe Palmer Ross, widely known
in musical circles, tonight will sing 1.-THE
Ninety and Nine" DR.. Riley will speak
on 1.-THE Far Away One"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
REGENTS TO MOVE
FOR BIGGER CAMPUS.
MORE ROOM FOR UNIVERSITY rs
IMPERATIvELY NEEDED. Z
An Endowment Is Already Waiting for
a Hospital, but There Is. No Site
Available purchase Should Be Made
Before Nearby Property Is Too
Costly, ~ -. ."s - + .2-r

Extension Of the University of Min
nesota campus will be one of the inn
portant matters to be brought up be-
fore the state legislature this fall.
The immediate cause of the agitation
will be the question Of where the new
university hospital, for which the late
Mrs. Charles B. Elliott lefta bequest Of
$l25,OO0, is to be erected. At pres
ent the building space at the university
Is practically exhausted. And with The
problem of continual expansion before
them, the regents must be confronted
with the problem of an extensive cam
pus enlargement. Not only will room
be required for the new hospital build
ing, but the immense growth Of the pro-
fessional departments will soon demand
new buildings for the dental students,
the engineers, the pharmacists and the
medics. ~
Plans for the extension project will
be discussed at the next regular meet
ing of the regents. It is thought that
the property they will ask for will be
the land included between Church
street Sc, and the river : boulevard.
This tract consists of four full blocks
and four half blocks. It is estimated
that the property. will cost in the
neighborhood Of 100000. - .. !.
E. 3. johnson, secretary of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Alumni associa-
ton, said in regard to the matter:
s'The extension has become an abso-
Lutte necessity, and the property should
DO purchased at once because of tie
fact that it is / pidly rising in value"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
LAURlIzEN PURCHASES
BlRKH0FER BREWERY

The Purity Malt Brewing company.
organized by P. Lauritzen, Century
building, formerly of the Lauritzen
Mailing company, has bought the G.
Birkhofer, Brewing company plant at
Fourteenth avenue S and Second street.
The purchase includes the stone brew
ing house, the bottling house and Of
fee and site, also the other real estate
Of the company in Minneapolis. The
sale price is $350,o0O. The Purity
Malt Brewing company will take over
the plant about Jan. and will manu-
facture beer and malt.
Local capital chiefly is interested in
the new company, which is capitalized
at 100000. Most Of the stock has been
subscribed in advance. The officers
are; President, P. Lauritzen; secretary,
Arthur stremel Of Stremel Brothers;
& Skellet Fuel company.
The 9. Birkhofer Brewing company
was organized in 1894 and It has been
operating the new plant, which it built
at that time. - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS WEATHER
WONDER OF VISITORS

Minneapolis is in the center Of the
Minnesota banana belt according to
travellers arriving in the city today
from the north and south: William
Van VIE, a conductor on the river
division Of the Milwaukee road, an
nounced that he had been obliged to
get out the snow shovels to get thru
on time this morning. A. foot and
half Of snow adorns the. landscape from
Red Wing to Tomah, Wis It started
to fall Wednesday night and kept it
up all day yesterday. -
Travellers from the north and north
west say the same and are all hugging
themselves that they are able to spend
the day in Minneapolis. - -. =
Delegates to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention were out
with guns last week to bag the Mime
apolis delegate to the Pittsburg con-
vention last year who used the beauti-
full November weather of Minneapo-
lis as an argument to bring the conven-
tion here. They refused to believe that
last week 8. sloppiness was a mistake
and an accident, but in view of the
demonstration today announce that
they are convinced that Minneapolis
is the best spot on earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
PARTY IS BROKE
FILES CAMPAIGN EXPENSE Ac-
COUNTS AND STATES DEBTS. 3
Funny Items in Candidate q Statements
OF Expenditures -Dreger Bought a
Hat-Here Is Partial List, as the
Corrupt Practices Law Provides For.

:, According to q report fled with
County Auditor Hugh R. Scott by G..
w. Ostrander, secretary and treasurer
OF the campaign committee, the public
ownership party of Hennepin county is
IN debt for it's campaign. The report
shows that there was expended by the
committee during the recent. unpleas-
aaeca6nnoDwleadiges an, Indebtedness Of
$8S,9S. The prohibition party Of Hen
nepin county spent $l61.70 and so far
as IS shown owes nothing i
The affdavits of expense of candi-
dates now on file make several unusual
and unexpected revelations. At least
three Of the candidates spent merely
their $40 filing fee, and others spent
money IN unique ways and amounts.
t Fl S ;Rem !; p w. Dsreger's afadayit is
to t. ], Municipal Court officer BuAfening,
81 The totals of expenditures in the
affdavits now on file are as follows:
Ira FRANK sE 2; aaayc4ek lrep.), county sur,
(rep), county commissioner, fourth dis
trlct, $2S2; George P. Wilson (rep.),
senator, forty-frst district, $25; j.. W.
D D, (rep3, sheriff, $so6; Alonzo
ff In4 Cdem. representative forty
lrep3, senator thirty-ninth district,
$i5% a 40; ": H: Vanderburgh (dem.l,
A, Lundeen. '(rep.), representative for
ty-second district, $685.; Edward P.
Green (dem.) alderman 9Th ward, $40;
Samue! :Musgrave,, Jr:, (dem.) repre-
sentative forty first district, $17.5O; c.
A: Gri Ind (rep:), alderman seventh
ward, $8l :; Frederick V. Brown (dem.),
judge of district court, $S3O.50; Free.
man maj +: Lane ldem:l senator forty-sec-
ond dlstrit, $l0;, Henry J. Gjertsen
lrep.), senator forty-second district,
1921; Ell Torrance (rep.), judge Of dis.
trlct court, $395.23; Henry G. Hicks
(rep), representative. forty-frst dis
trict, $43:5o; George L. Matchen (rep.),
= m!Y'!nicipal judge, $685.; Enoeh +.
Llljengren (pro. representative forty
second district, $40; William P. Rob
e m't (rep.); judge Of probate, $746.2O;
Thomas r. Quinby {rep.), school direc-
tor, $75; Frederick H. Boardman (rep.9,
judge Of district. COURT 1925; Dan G.
Brown (rep.) }, controller, $3.50; John H.
ward, $125.5O., .:.,.r, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
SECOND CONCERT TONIGHT
Symphony Orchestra Will Appear a,
Auditorium,

The second concert of the season by
the; Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
will be given, toni ght at the Audi
forum. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
will be the soloist Of the occasion. Mrs.
Zeisler reached the city yesterday. She
rehearsed with the orchestra and ex-
pressed herself as. greatly pleased.
Mrs. Zeisler will play Moszkowski s
monumental concerto in e major and
Litolf's scherzo from his symphonic
concerto. r. -
MIR. oberhoffer s orchestral program
will open with Weber 8 dramatic over
ture to t Euryanthe,'' and will close
with, D 'Albert's overture, EsDer I'M
provisator. It will include Schu-
mann's exquisite "Spring" symphony,
and q novelty in the variations of
RUSSIAN folk song by six Russian COM
posers: The concert will begin sharply
at 8:15, when the, doors will be closed
and no one will be admitted until the
first number is finished. .-~,,.r-- =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
IRESPA ASS
RULE REAFFIRMED.
STATE WINS SUIT, AGAINST MIN
I NEAPoLIs LUMBERMAN.
Supreme Court Renders Decision in
Case Against Bonness & Go, in
Which Rule Is Sustained That State
Has Three, Not Two, Years in Which
to Begin Action.
(Other supreme court decisions on
, " page 21.)

Affirming the doctrine laid down in
the Buchanan trespass case, the state
supreme court had definitely decided
that three and not two years is the
time limit within which the state can
bring actions to recover treble dam
ages from lumbermen guilty Of cutting
state timber. In decision handed
down today the decision Of the lower
court. awarding treble damages to the
state in an action against Bonness 8
Go. Of Minneapolis, is affirmed and the
three-year doctrine is reiterated.
The action against Bonness & Co. il
one of a score now pending. It in
volved only $4,000, but will be followed
by actions against the same company
and other lumber companies, which will
involve In the neighborhood of $50, 900.
An appeal was taken from the lower
court s decision in an attempt to Sc
cure reversal of the supreme court s
opinion in the Buchanan case.
Judge Start wrote the opinion and
the following is the syllabus: D.
In an action under the provisions of section
7, chapter 163 laws of 1895, to recover treble
damages for wilful trespass to pine timber Of
the state. held. following state vs.. Buchanan,
20 Mimi, 272, that the time limit for bringing
the action is three. not two, years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
AROUND THE TOWN

Maccabees to Entertain.-A Joint re-
view Of Minneapolis Maccabees will be,
held tomorrow evening at Morgan Post
hall, 305 Nicollet. State Great Com
mander Haas, Supreme Record Keeper
Sisler and others will speak. All M ac-
cabees are invited to be present.
Water Famine Ends.-Repairs have
been made in the mains at the Camden
Place pumping station and the water
has been turned on with heavier pres
sure, after twenty-four hours Of low
pressure due to the break in the big
main at the station Wednesday night.
knights Will Meet. A business
meeting Of Mahrah Temple No. IT,
D. o. K. K, will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the banquet room Of Mime
apolis lodge No. l, Knights of Pythias,
Masonic Temple, to make arrangements
for the ceremonial Of Dec. 7. All
Totaries are requested to be present.
Say Company Is 1nsolvent.-Assert-
ing that the company is insolvent,
creditors of the Waterbury, thinner
Implement company have fled with the
clerk Of the federal court a petition in
involuntary bankruptcy. The company
Is an Arizona corporation, with main
offices in Minneapolis. The principal
creditor is the Ohio Cultivator COM
pany, which brings in bill Of
$l,4O2.86.c :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
SECRET CACHE FOUND
Stolen Coat Taken From Hiding Place
Under Floor of House.

Detectives Rhodes and Bahan found
mysterious hiding place for stolen
goods yesterday when they went to the
home Of Henning Haplin, 1910 Fifth
street s., to get an overcoat that had
been stolen from A. Nelson, a milk
dealer.
The detectives learned that the coat
was in the place, but when they called
on Haplin he denied all knowledge of
it. Bahan then told him that Unless
he turned it over, the house would be
searched, and Haplin quickly gave in.
He then took up the carpet and
lifted a trapdoor, showing the secret
closet where the coat lay. On the way
to the police station he admitted know
ing that the coat was stolen and said
he had burned forty milk tickets that
were in the pocket.
In police court Haplin waived exami
nation and was held to the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
LIGHT RATE TO BE CUT IN TWO
How New Power Dam at Fergus Falls
Will Help Citizens.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The city council at
meeting last evening. authorized tho electric
light commission to have plans prepared for
the construction Of new dam to furnish power
for the city electric light plant. The COM
mission in outlining its future policy. an
the rate for electric lights in Fergus Falls
VIII be reduced from 10 cents to S cents per
1000 watt hours.
The present rate has not only taken care
Of extensions and bonds, but has piled I'D
surplus Of about $4,000, and the commission
believes that even the cent rate will leave
surplus and that further reduction can
be made later. When present plans are COM
pleted, Fergus Falls will have the lowest light
in the river here giving the city the cheapest
possible power. =. -. .
Mrs: Emma sawbridge secured a verdict for
$500 In the district court be-e today in her
suit against, the city. Mrs. Sawbridge sued for
$780,, alleging that the appearance Of her
premises had been greatly injured by cutting
walk. The verdict caused some surprise. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
PHONE SYSTEM OF ITS OWN
Homestake Company to Have Long
Distance Service.

LEAD, s. D.-The Homestake Mining company
will soon have in addition to its other convent
ences complete and modern telephone system
for its own use. The switch board will be built
with prospect of having at least 100 phones
attached and will be of 1.-THE best possible ma
terial and pattern. = - 70 ,s&.t sEg
Every office Of the company will have it's
phone. and it will be possible for the superin-
tendent to reach the company's directors or any
employee of the company either In town or
in the mine or in any of the outside camps
Piedmont, Memo Hanna and Nahant will be on
the line. and no outside subscribers will be ac-
cepted as the phones will be used exclusively for
the convenience Of the company. ,-
1t will be month vet before the switchboard
can be put in probably, as the Homestake cleo
trician has large amount Of outside work In
fitting up the mills in process Of construction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. r. sImpson-DanIel Debene
on trial for grand larceny in the
second degree. Long list of hon.
lcide cases commencing with Emil
Olson, murder In the second de.
gree, next on the call.
Judge F. c. Brool<s-Jury, Juvenile
court and minor chamber matters,
Judge John Day Smith-VerdIct for
the defendant in case of ConsoIf-
dated Land company VS.. Francis
). Bird. e. S. Woodworth VS.. W..
N, Carroll, suit to collect on
PTomlsory note note Of Sc ,ooo,- on
trial. ..,
Judge Andrew Holt - Automobile
commission collection suit of John.
I. Sparks VS.. A. L. Chase dis.
missed by agreement, settlement
having been made. b..
Judge II. D. Dlcklnson-Second law
suit Of John F. EIweII VS.. John G.
Lund, Involving goods In New
+ Store alleged to be worth, sac, 900,
Judge +. v. Brown-MInor divorce
and other court cases. =,aE a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
HARVARD Is READY
Coach Reid and Squad Arrive on
Enemy's Ground.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service ..I.. ...
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 23-The Harvard
team arrived bag and baggage at their Quarters
at the Pequot hotel, Morris Cove, yesterday
afternoon IN charge of Coach Reid and Trainer
"Pooch'' Donovan. After rest the team lined
hotel, pickets being posted to see that no spies
watched the operation. The signal practice waa
executed with vim and; dash that appeared to
practice was done and the subs were given a
limbering up. u :. 800 =
The lineup on Saturday will probably be as
follows: Mcdonald. left end; Osborne, ~ left
berg, right guard. Pierce, right tackle; Starr,
right end; Newhall quarterback. Foster LETT
halfbaek; Lincoln, right halfback Wendell,
full back. r. !; Fl" -. :, $500
Trainer Donovan said the men were all in the
pink Of condition. Today only light signal prac-
tie was given them. Coach Reid and the
the officials, except to say what had been said
was all guesswork. .s5 -> - Il - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
BANQUET FOR A JUDGE

NEVADA, IOWA.-Judge j. n. Richards Of
Webster City adjourned court here today for the
last tfme,I his term having expired SO far as
Story county is concerned. On the first: Of the
year he will retire from the bench and leave
for Minneapolis, where he will enter upon the
practice Of law again. having formed part
nershtp with W. T. Coe. -
Last evening the bar Of Story county held
g farewell reception and banquet complimentary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
SEASONS CUT AT CLoQUET =
Output Of It's Five ,Sawmills Was
243,0O0,O00 Feet. ~~

CLOQUET, MINN.-The seasons run at the
five sawmills was 243, O0O,00O feet, the heaviest
being bel at the Johnson Wentworth mill, with &C.,
Cards are out for the wedding of G. q. Yokum
and Miss Ethel Burdick. f.'0- = -"
A site has been secured for the old Lincoln
school building at Fourteenth street and Carl
ton avenue, to which it will soon be removed.
Secretary Hitchcock has ordered the with
drSwel from sale or settlement of any lands
yet undisposed Of, coded by Chippewa Indians,
because hasty survey has shown that the lands
may be economically drained anr disposed Of
under the act governing drained and irrigated
territory. This may affect the land left unsold
in the Fond du Lac reserva tion,, near here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
BOY VANDALS CAUGHT
DR.. L. G. Lane Nabs Youngsters Who
Damage Vacant House. ~

DR.. Leslie G. Lane has succeeded in
stopping a gang of prankish boys who
have been maliciously destroying the
W. M. Regain property at 31Ol Second
avenue s for the last two years. Altho
ffompa1atS ha tha been made to the police
work in arresting the boys.
DR.. Lane caught one offender yes
terday, who promised that his. father
would replace the damage he had done.
Another Of the boys has sent word to
DR.. Lane that he will give UP the
names of the boys who constitute the
neighborhood gang. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-23
SMOKER rs FINED
Minneapolis & st. Louis Road Charged
$500 for Poor Coal.

1T is about time something is done
to- abate the smoke NUISANCE in this
city, said Judge E. F. Waite today:
when he imposed the maximum fine OF
$l0e on the Minneapolis and ST. Louis
railroad for violating the ordinance at
the KenWood shops.
The plea was changed to guilty when
the case was called and the attorney
said that in some way the road had OBJ
tanned some poor coal which was re-
sponsible for the trouble. J. W. Allen,
smoke inspector, admitted that they had
some poor coal but said that all the coal
used by the road was the same and was
Of poor grade.