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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-21

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
PREACHER LAUDS JONES
PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH HIGHLY COMMENDS
WORK OF PRESENT ADMINS
TRATION.

DR.. W. B. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in a prelude to his SER
mon last evening, paid his respects to
the mayoralty situation.
GAS | am to be away on my vaca-
ton for the next few weeks,' said DR..
Riley, "this is my only opportunity
to discuss this question as to who shall
be the next mayor Of our city. Ten
years ago last December, when I first
arrived in this city, I found an indig-
nation meeting in session downtown
which I attended. I discovered that
things had arrived at that pass under
the then administration that hot pro-
tests were being forced from the lovers
Of law and order.
"Since that time such indignation
meetings have been forced upon us
again and again. But during the ad-
ministration Of Mayor Jones, not only
have indignation meetings been I'M
needed, but spirit Of the deepest sat
isfaction has al but universally pre-
vailed. At the time Of his election,
in common with many others, I voted
for him without regard to my own
party preferences, and now is the time
for all Christian people and all lovers
of the fame and welfare of. our 5eauti
full city to repeat that procedure.
"The administration of Mayor Jones
has 50 redeemed us from the reproaches
of the past that the fttest expression
Of our approval will be his reelection
to the office he has so satisfactorily
filled. It can matter little to us wht
may be his rivals at this election, for
however fit they might be, nothing
should prevent us giving the most EN-
phatic Endorsement to the mayor who
has so finely fulfilled his civic oppor
| tunities,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

]. E. Egan, civil engineer and sur
veyor has moved from corner Hennepin
and Third street to Oneida block.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Northwestern National Life Insur.
ance company, Eleventh and Nicollet,
has three desirable suites Of offices
for rent.
The Journal automobile tours,
"Seeing Minneapolis ''-two-hour ride
leave the Journal office at 9:30 am,
1880 pm, 4 pm. and 1880 pm.
The Johnson Undertaking Co. are
now at 7O3 Hennepin av. Tel-N. w.
Main 1858, T. G. $3.50. Residence zoos
I'd av s. Tel. N. w. Main 143-J.
There will be a meeting of the Min,
nesota Mounted Rangers on the state
fair grounds Labor Day, at 1:30 pm.
at the headquarters of the Old Settlers
associations. u.
Andrew Herack, 70 years old, slept
at the central police station Saturday
and Sunday, altho he had $1,000 de-
posted in a bank. He arrived in the
city too late to draw any money anC
appealed to the police for lodging.
The Baltimore Packing company
local oyster iobbing house report canned
oysters of extra quality. They oper
the season Aug. 30th. Pure-food scien
fists claim that fresh oysters should
be eaten only from Theoretically sealed
cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
ENGINE RUNS AWAY
WRECKING COACHES
CATTLE ARE KILLED AND EQUIP.
MENT BURNED.
Collision of Stock Trains Mains Many
Animals and Fireman
Jump and Locomotive and Two Cars
Crash Into String Of Passenger Cars,
Causing $4,000 Fire. .r'5#. M: a.

A mogul engine and two loaded stock
cars running at fifty miles an hour,
without engineer or fireman, crashed
into string of empty passenger coach
es just outside the ST.. Paul union sta
tion at II pm. yesterday, and the
wreck, catching fire, caused loss of
$4,000: No one was hurt.
Two loaded stock trains in charge of
W. +: Ball and Charles Stevens, collid-
ed at Rice street. Twelve cars Of stock
were ditched and many cattle killed
or injured in the smash-up. Ball and
his fireman jumped from the engine,
which, with two cars, had separated
from the wreck. Before they could re-
cover from their shock, the engine and
the two cars had started on the down
grade toward the union station, gath
ering speed every second.
just as the runaway got near
the Third street bridge a string
o OBJ empty PASS passenger shet eoaches' in
ing out of the station for the coach
yards. Maher and his fireman jumped
just in time to save themselves. The
stock engine struck the coaches with
terrific force. Big timbers flew fifty
feet. The stock engine crawled up halt
turned partly on it's side.
The gastanks in the wrecked
coaches exploded, and in a few
moments the wreck was a mass
of flames. The fire. department
was called out and extinguished the
fire. Four coaches were wrecked, tho
stock engine was ruined, and the othe1
engine that collided with the stock
train at Rice street was also much
damaged. Many of the injured cattle
of the wrecked stock trains were shot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
OLD, FRIENDS AND NEW
Pleasing Bill Of Burlesque and Extrava
CANA at the Dewey -.


ganza at the Dewey.
Up-to-date specialties and comedy
mark the production, given by the
Merrymakers' Extravaganza company
at the Dewey theater this week.
| Charles Nelson, who for several years
has appeared in character specialties,
heads the cast and is assisted by several
old favorites in the burlesque business
, Both burlesques are written with the
idea of allowing the comedians as much
latitude as posi- BILE and the result is
pleasing. "Running for Mayor is the
title Of the opening burlesque, and altho
it has been seen here before, much of
the comedy has been changed and all
of the specialties are new. The music
is catchy and several Of the songs are
cieverly- featured by the soloists and
chorus Unusual attention has been paid
! to the costumes and scenery, which play
an important part in burlesque of this
kind. @s.~E
Everything in the olio is new. The
. Les Sprays, Australian wirlwind
! dancers, have the leading place. Their
act is novelty. that catches attention
! at the start and never allows it to drop
/ There is no repetition and every encore
brings something new, Jeanette Young
| the prima donna of. the company, sings
several operate selections in a pleasing
| manner, and Nelson, Strouse and Mil.
! ledge make good in short skit. The
Clipper comedy four have musical
speciality that is above the: average
The speciality bill closes with a. dar.
ing acrobatic act by the Elton-Polo
| troupe of aerial performers. 53.s!.i4.#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FROST FEARS BASELESS
WEATHER MAN RELIEVES ANXI-
ETY. OF PEOPLE WHO DEPEND
ON CROPS FOR "A LIVING.

There were several anxious owners of
property in North Dakota waiting for
Section Observer T. S. Outram at the
local weather office early today and
they were greatly relieved to know that
the cold wave of yesterday did no dam
age to growing cr6pps::a .FS9m nowhere
in this section was frost reported. At
Lisbon, N. D., the tempera tire dropped
to 80 degrees, while at Detroit and
Milaca, Mimi, 6 degrees was reported.
North Dakota sometimes gets a cold
jolt in August, after which conditions
return to the normal, but many wheat
growers have. still in mind the disas.
trous frost of Aug. II, 1888, and are on
the lookout accordingly.
The present cold wave is past. ac.
cording to Mr.. Outram, the high pres
sure center, which sent the cold winds
out of the extreme northwest, now hav'
ing moved to the vicinity Of Topeka
Kan. So warmer weather is the .orde,
Of the day and there will be no good
reason for RELOCATING. the common OF
garden straw hat until after the state
fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
BURGLARS BLOW UP.
LAUNDRY SAGE

Burglars blew the safe Of the Banner
laundry, South Wabasha treet and Chi
cago avenue, st. Paul, at an early hour
Sunday morning and secured 5000.
The thieves got into the building
thru an open rear window. THY first
hammered off the hinges of the. safe,
then blew off the doors with nitro
glycerin Patrolman George Kumerow
was called by people living on the up
per floors of the building and made an
investigation, but could find no trace
of the men, who had quickly made off
with their booty.
The robbery was evidently planned
we'll, for the laundry company has been
carrying considerable amount of
money in it's safe Saturdays to accom-
modate workingmen who desire to have
checks cashed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Politics in Hennepin

The regular report of the Voters
league dealing with the conditions ex-
listing in the city council and the fit
ness and records of the various can
didates, including those of the retiring
alderman, will be issued next week.
Two years ago the league issued two
reports, but. his year these will be COM
bined. Members of the executive COM
mittee have been absent from the city
and all formal action will be com
pressed into the one report.
The report, it is said; will be strong
er than any. previous report ,of the
league. Council conditions will be han
died without gloves. The retiring al
dermen and their records and affilia-
lions will be treated in the same man
are asking for nominations at the
primaries. The county commissioners
are to be covered in a part Of the same
report. All members Of the executive
committee Of the league are in the city
and daily meetings are held preparing
the report, which will be issued some
time the first of next week.
Rumors have it that there may be an.
other entry in the republican mayor.
atty field. 1t is reported that DR.. Henry
S. Nelson, an avowed political enemy
of Dr., U. g.. Williams, who is oppos
ing Mayor D. P Jones and his poll
2cies, may become a candidate. The
trouble between the two doctors dates
back some years and has been most bit
| ter. Both in a measure draw on the
same vote. ..s.
If DR.. Nelson decided to enter the
race, as it is said he will, there will
be some real excitement. The Williams
men, it is said, are doing everything
in their power. to prevent his entry, as
they fear it will injure the chances OF
their candidate. 49,, -
Langum president, will hold an oper
meeting tomorrow night in Ancher's
hall, sol Cedar avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
STUDENTS DROWNED.

Annapolis. Nd. Aug. 27.-John NJ. Thaler Of
Baltimore, Nd. and Edward SeDhton of Boston,
Mass. student members of the Redemptorist
order, were drowned in the Severn river near this
city. Sephton went beyond his depth and his
companion lost his life attempting a rescue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
One DEGREE FROM
FREEZING POINT
CANADIAN WEST CLOSE TO THE
NIP OF AUTUMN
Wheat Crop Beyond Risk, but Some
Flax Would Be in Danger if the
Weather Man Had Not Arranged for
Better Temperature Corn, Too, a
Touchy Thing.

The first frost scare Of the season
had it's birth in the cool weather of
Sunday, but was dissipated today when
the wires brought in temperature re-
ports. By the narrow margin of one
degree the Canadian west escaped
freezing point showing, for the Their
mometer went to 33 at a station near
Edmonton. Farther south and east, Al
to SO degrees were minimum records,
or Winnipeg nothing low was shown.
Z The wheat crop is practically beyond
risk everywhere, but there is much fax
that might suffer, while the great corn
crop is still in danger Omaha reports
touches of frost thru Nebraska, and
Sioux Falls wires said there were light
frosts in South Dakota. Later specific
inquiry directed to points reporting,
failed to show frosts. Temperatures
were low enough, but conditions other
wise were against frost visitation.
Some of the Details.
A wire up the: country just before
noon today brought the following:
Comstock-Cloudy and cool, southeast
wind, 55 above, had heavy rain Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
Hillsboro-Partly cloudy, light south
west wind, 81 above, had rain Saturday
evening and Sunday forenoon.
| Grand Forks-Clear and very cool, sc
above, had heavy rain Saturday nj ght.
Larimore--C Clear, light southwest
Fargo-Cloudy, cold
Winnipeg-Cloudy, cool, IS above, no
rain over Saturday.
St. Cloud-Clear, 81 above, rain Sat-
urday night.
| The forecast is for warmer weather
to come.
Too much rain has fallen in east
central North Dakota and harvesting
has been interfered with. Damage is
reported from a number Of stations.
Good weather for day or two will
right matters, but more rain might de-
lay work seriously.
Canadian Wheat Crop.
There is much local interest in the
Canadian wheat crop. J. F. Whallon of
the Chamber of Commerce, says: II
returned Saturday from a 3,OOO-mile
trip thru the Canadian west with the
Winnipeg Grain Dealers association.
We took in Manitoba and the territories
very thoroly. Went as far north as
Edmonton and took in the southern por-
lions, and after careful study Of the
crops I am satisfied they will not have
DIS large crop as Lney hau last year. !
place the crop at 85,000,0O0 bushels,
This estimate is made on the basis that
they are able to secure the uncut grain.
In the province of Manitoba, which is
the largest embarrassing section, there
are, thousands of acres dead ripe that
ought to be in the shock at the present
time. The wheat is so ripe that the
heads are crinkling down and the wheat
is Smelling very badly. The labor ques
ton up there is bad one, and unless
they get relief at once the loss is 60
ing to be very serious. In our party
there were about sixty people, anc
mate, and the average estimate of the
party was s4,5o0,o00 bushels. = The low
est estimate by anyone in the party was
100000 bushels and the highest was
S9,OOO,OOO.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

ALBERT H. HALL. :
Lawyer, senior member of Hall &
Kolliner, New York Life building, re-
publican candidate before the primaries
for congress.-Advt. lift III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

The South Side Viking league, Otto
Langum president. will hold an open
meeting tomorrow night in Anchor s
hall, Sol Cedar avenue. al@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
BEATEN BY MEN WHO
INSULTED HIS WIFE

Fred Howard has asked the police to
find three men who beat him almost to
insensibility last night because he re-
sented insults offered to his wife.
He says that he was on his way home
from an entertainment when three men
made sighting remarks as he and his
wife passed them. He struck one of
the men and was Immediately attacked
by the others, who gave him severe
beatinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
City News
TOWN TALK Ct.
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Chauncey
|. Olcott in Eileen Asthore.
tBijou Theater-"Wom Against
Woman.' -,
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Observation-Disclosures.
Wonderland Park 49, Amusement
Devices. -.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities
Wonderland Park = Amusement
Devices.
Nicollet Park-Baseball, Mime
apolis VS.. Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
W0MAN'S ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE A FAILURE

Mrs. w. C. Anderson, 2231h First
avenue S, attempted suicide last night
in her 70 ON by taking large amount
of potassium permanganate.
The woman s husband heard her
groans and breaking open the door
found her unconscious on the bed She
was taken to the city hospital and re-
vived. Domestic trouble is said to have
prompted the woman to take the poison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
UNIONS WILL WORK !
| WITH old PARTIES
LABOR WILL NOT INFLUENCE
PRIMARIES.
Political Activities Of Federation Will
Extend Only TO Congressional and
Legislative Campaigns and VIII Be
Directed Toward Electing Men
Known to Be Friendly to Labor In
terests. ~} ras

Minneapolis organized labor will con-
tribute it's share to the general cam
paign fund of the American Federation
of Labor, thereby taking part in the
political campaign mapped out by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the federation.
Local labor organizations are planning
also to contribute to fund for local
work, especially for the benefit of
friendly legislative and congressional
candidates, as we'll as for some work
at large turnout the state. 4 .-.4
of Minneapolis. AS the entertaining
city of the American Federation, which
will meet here in November, Minneapo-
lis will be obliged to meet heavy ex-
pense. The various locals have con-
tributed to this entertainment fund
amounts ranging from $15 to $3.50 each,
making total Of $4,000. The same
plan of collections has been used for
the political campaign funds. Locals
will subscribe such amounts as they are
able to allow from their treasures. No
individual assessments will be levied.
Plan Of Work.
It is the plan of the local labor
workers to take no active part as or
CARNATIONS in the primaries. After the
begin. Special legislation of interest
to labor is wanted Of the next legisla-
ture and friendly candidates will be
given assistance from the local political
fund where needed. The same plan will
be pursued with congressional candi-
dates. Something will probably be
contributed to the state funds of both
parties. Organized labor will be rep
| resented on the state central committees
of both parties and to secure further
| recognition some contributions will be
| made.
Will Trust Gompers.
So far, it is not possible to tell how
much will be raised for political work
or what part of it will be sent to ma.
tional headquarters for use by the ma
tional organization. 1t is possible that
all work in behalf Of congressional can.
! didates may be done thru the national
committee, of which President Gompers
is the head.
Most Of the labor leaders do not care
to see organized labor take any part
as an organization in local affairs They
will work to confine the political &C.
tivities of the organization to state
congressional and legislative affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
TWO CANDIDATES FILE.

o. NJ Mauston of Aitkin filed a certificate
with the secretary of state today as: u repub
lcan candidate for senator in the fifty-secolld
district. q. W. Ryan Of Staples fled as
republican candidate for the house in the fifty
third district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Free Ride on the Hudson,

First-class tickets to New York via
the Wabash and West Shore are good
from Albany to New York via the Hutl-
son River days line, steamers at the
option of holders. Buy tickets via this
route and enjoy a day on the Hudson.
Three daily trains. Ticket office, 81
Adams street. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

Cured at the Lawrence Sanatorium
800 18th st (8th av car.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
GIANT MAGNETS.
The Operation Of Lifting Monster
Loads With Them.

The peculiar properties Of an electric
current often lead one 10 fancy that
II may perchance be endowed with the
spirit OF intelligence, SO mysterious are
its inner workings.
A most curious use Of electricity is
the adoption Of lifting magnets in ma
chine shop and mill practice. An cleo
tro magnet in It's simplest form con-
sists Of piece Of soft iron wound with
q large number OF turns Of insulated
copper wire When an electric current
passes through the windings OF wire
the electric forces are converted into
magnetic forces and the coil Of wire
and core of soft iron assume all the
characteristics Of common steel mag
net
The operation Of lifting magnets is
quite simple. The magnet Is attached
to the crane hook, and the ends Of the
wire forming the coil are connected
directly with the dynamo. The crane
is then swung SO that the magnet Is
suspended directly over the metal 10
be removed. The magnet Is then low
cred until Ii comes In contact with the
object, the current is turned on, the
hoist Is raised and the mass OF metal
to be moved clings 10 the magnet.
When the load reaches the desired
point it may be dropped without first
lowering the magnet or it may be low
cred, the current shut off and the ma
terlal deposited gently. The crane OPP
orator needs no help to load or un-
load, and the work can be done In half
the time with saving Of from three
to four men.-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-09-28
Lnnlnr md MnrlsNXOrth.

Walter Savage Lundor was an in
temperate person in words and hated
Wordsworth. Were there ever more
contcmptuous words than these of Ian
dor in reference TO Wordsworth? PAS
tiness and fatneSs are the qualities of
n pancake and thus far he attained his
end. Let him place the accessories on
the table lest what Is insipd and clam
my grow into duller accretIon and
moister viscidity the more | masticatc
It," In Landor's letter TO Ralph Waldo
Emerson he writes: I'VE must now
descend to Wordsworth. He often gave
an opinion on authors which he never
had read, Plato for instance. He
speaks contemptuously OF the Scotch.
l praised n line of SCOTS on the dog Of
Il traveller lost In the snow or rcmcm-
ber) on Skiddaw. He said IL was the
only good one In the poem and began
instantly TO rccitc whole poem of his
own on the same subject"