davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
DIOCESE Of ST Paul
| GIVES $4,000 TO POPE
JOHN 1REnArsE
MAKES THE PRESENTATION. III
Offering Is for Peters Psnce-The st.
Paul Prelate Writes Valuable Work
for Vatican Authorities Present
Condition Of Catholic Affairs in
France.

Archbishop John Ireland of st. Paul,
who has been in Rome for some time,
in the name of his diocese has presented
to 1.-The pope $4,000 as an offering for
Peter s. pence. IS @
I The pope, in accepting the donation,
has expressed his warm appreciation Of
the generosity of American Catholics
towards the holy see.
notwithstanding the reception and
other entertainments which are taking
80 much Of the time of Archbishop Ire
land in Rome, since his arrival there he
has found time to write book, with
which duty he was personally charged
by the pope. It is lengthy disserta-
tion on the relations between the
church and state in America. It will
prove of great use to the Vatican au-
thorities in arranging the new status
for the church in France.
For the first time since the adoption
of the law of separation in France the
holy see has given an intimation Of the
intentions of the vatican regarding the
acceptance by the church of it's provi-
sions. The vatican authorities have
been secretly urging the bishops and
clergy of France to make applications
for the pensions provided in the new
law, but several of the bishops, notably
Monsignor Douais, bishop of Beauvais,
were reluctant TO issue directions TO
their clergy unless a more authoritative
expression Of opinion should be received
from Rome. The pope therefore ordered
the congregation Of extraordinary ec-
-clesiastical affairs to issue formal de-
cree, and the effect of its publication in
France has been such that nearly all. OF
the $4,000 French priests and bishops
have now made formal application to
the government for the pensions to
which they are entitled.
The decree does not however, admit
a formal recognition or acceptance Of
- the law of separation, but itssimPly aa-
vises the French clergy to, make appli-
cations for the pensions due them from
the government tfratione justitiae and
vi concordat," that is, by reason of
Justice and because Of the pfovisions Of
the concordat. From this its would sap
pear that the holy see viii 1psrsiiss in its
claim that's the concordat Is still in
force. and sthat its attempted abolition
by French legislators Is nulIgand void
This Isl, it may be said, the only Illogical
conclusion which the vatican could
have reached, because the French gov.
eminent never communicated to the
holy see its intention Of ending forever
a solemn treaty entered into between
the church andI.the government, and il
Operation for over a. century.
:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Carroll was the first bishop, having
been consecrated in 1890, iss the prima-
tial see, and, therefore, according to the
Roman order, has, and will always
have, precedence over all Others, no
matter to what extent the country may
grew. All the great councils of the
Catholic church in the United States
held, here; and in all American church
assemblages the head Of the Baltimore
archdiocese, altho he may not hold
Jurisdiction, will still be the most CON
spicuous figure.
The cornerstone Of the Baltimore
cathedral was laid by Bishop Carroll on
July I, 1906. The site selected FOR the
edifce was purchased from Governor
Howard, Of revolutionary fame. The
architect was Benjamin Henry Latrobe,
the grandfather Of General Ferdinand
g. Latrobe. The granite with which
the church is built was brought from
the quarries Of Ellicott City in carts
drawn by oxen. The work Of construc-
until 1872, when it was Interrupted By
the war with England, which continued
from 1912 to 1915. After the close Of
the war work was resumed and carried
on till the completion Of the building in
It's Dedication and CONSIDERATION.
On May 81, 1921, the sacred edifice
was dedicated by Archbishop Mareschal.
constructed ~ arch bis Or, Ken Kenr Ma.
On May IS, 1875, the cathedral was
solemnly consecrated by Archbishop
BayIey. The sacristy was erected in
1879 and the building was enlarged and
the new sanctuary added in 1888.
Since it's dedication in 1921, the
cathedral has been the scene Of many
conspicuous and historical gatherings.
No church in the United States has
witnessed SO many CONSIDERATIONS Of
bishops and ordinations Of priests as
have taken place within its walls.
TWenty-six bishops have been conse-
Grated before its altar, and many Of
these prelates have occupied a leading
position among the American hierarchy.
Among the number have been Purcell
and Elder Of Cincinnati, Whitfield and
Eccleston Of Baltimore, Fenwick of
Boston, Dubois Of New, York, Whelan Of
| Wheeling Cross Of Oregon OF the
tWenty-slx bishops consecrated in the
cathedral ten have received their
honors from the hands Of Cardinal
| Gibbons.
Cardinals Invested There.
invested with the insignia Of cardinal
itial rank Gibbons, Satolli and Mar
tineui. .5
i III the same edifce ten provincial.
Econncils and three plenary OF nationa
councils have assembled. Archbishop
i-Kenrick presided over the first nationa
council in 1852. Archbishop Spaldine
presided over4the second national coun
ell in 1865, and Cardinal Gibbons ove1
4 the third national council in 1884
This last national council was attended
by seventy-eight bishops and abbots
] and by The leading clergy Of the
Ecountry. OF the seventy eight prelate,
/ who attended that council only four
/ teen survive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

\ A. Z 4 : T Z i 81
New York, will sing the solemn pom
tifcal mass, and after the celebration
P. j. Ryan, DID,, of Philadelphia, viii
preach. At the end Of the ceremony
the recession will be in reverse Of the
procession, but the same route will be
used.
The start Of the evening procession
will; be from the cardinal Is residence,
and the route within the cathedral
grounds used His Grace. Most Rever-
end, IS. e.. Messmer. ID, Archbishop
Of Milwaukee, will sing the solemn
pontifcal vespers at o'clock, and the
sermon will be delivered by Archbishop
j. j Glennon, D.D.,of St. Louis. The
cardinal will offciate at the benedic-
tion Of the blessed sacrament.
The Social Events.
During Monday number Of informal
visitors and their friends. The main
social event however will II be e, the eels
ePasen y AZ Al f the p4gslases Vii VII bs
attendance, and with the other dis
tinguished guests twill be q most
notable event. $ SECRETARY ofs the Navy
Charles j. BonapaIrte has been invited
| to deliver the welcoming address, which
I will include%a general talk on Carolina
Gibbons, his great work, the cathedra
I and Catholicism in Baltimore.
A Historic Hdifce. y
| As q center of historic and religious
interest the Bait imnfe cathedral sth4dl
second to no edifce in this country, ant
tomorrow ii eelebHaJi len Wiu ibptsadd ii
4 the many events that have taken place
importsHae t. dath6 IL tRs upitet
! States.
Baltimore, thru the fact that Joh1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

oENTRAIr-Rey. Robert n. Martin OF ST. Paul.
Morning, Things that Cannot Be Shaken;
evening eye, The Earthquake. the Fire and the
meeting of the Central church will be held
on Thursday evening, May 49, ys.sla
EoSu uls,I. g F. Holt. Aorning. BE,
=, an Investment" Baptism. 8
NoRWEGIAN-DANIsH-R a. Melby 81 Morn.
Ing ing, The sower'; evening. 1.-THE Supreme
.TRINITY-Rev. Latham A. Crandall Morning
"a Moral Religion and Religious Moral
ity"; evening. Sunday, It's Use and Abuse. I
God and Their Conditions, 81 ].
Bible Out I, Of Date = evening WAS Christ
nasSatasR TIE Holy EoaPss
Powers of Silent Fidelity; evening. ..Th he
Three Qualities OF True Character
METHODIST.
LAKE sTREET-Rev. T. ". Stout, Morning
Rev. Robert Forbes, DID,, OF Philadelphia
will preach on 1.-THE Love Of Christ :; even
Ina; Dr.. Forbes and DR.. Long, presiding elder
FoaEs1at slHaaa1eHTs-Rev. Charles sumner Davis
Morning ea The ideal Church evening '.Iht
mented in the evening BY an orchestra which
VIII render special selections IN an enlarged
Toss Rev. ]. W. Heard. Morning, .The Value
OF the Trine"; evening, sermon By the pastor
FOWLER Corner Franklin and Dupont avenues,
Power see
with Muck Rake Special music; carr
HENNEPIN AvENUE-Rev. Fayette I. Tbomp
son. Morning, THE Parting OF the Ways
evening, Easter evening musical service re
PARK AvENuE-Rev. q. d. vallentyne., Morn
M1NNEHAHA corner Fortieth avenue y ant
M11Sss srgss sass aass
Modern Sunday School evening re ss The Prob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
ORGANIZED IN LONDON
Permanent Fund for Search for Cures
for Consumption and Cancer
Scheme Of British Doctor.

I : /. n $ -
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, April s28. IN interesting
scheme is put forward with the object
of providing q permanent fund for
pushing the crusade against consump
tion and for The. promotion Of research
into the cause and cure for cancer.
The magnitude Of the scheme which
is started by a practitioner and is ma
tional in !. character may be gathered
it is stated the wards or laboratories
are now closed from want Of funds
It is estimated that in this country,
one death in every eight is due to con-
sumption, while 8 per cent Of the total
deaths registered among men and more
than z per cent among women can be
traced to the unknown cause Of cancer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Boys ID Z M C. IA.

This afternoon the last mass meeting
for older boys will be held at the First
Baptist church, Harmon place and
Tenth street, at 4. With this meeting
the older boys meetings for the year
will close. r. w. Peck, state secretary
of the Minnesota Y. NJ. G. IA, win talk.
His subject is, What Is Boy
Worth. - THE st. Paul Episcopal
church choir will sing and Matthew
Crawford, one of the boys, will render
solo. i,
age are especially invited to attend
this, the last Of the series Of great
meetings for boys. The doors will be
open at $3.50. #
Mark T.. Stewart will deliver the sec
ond lecture on Pilgrim Is Progress, =
illustrated with many colored views,
this afternoon at the younger boys
meeting, which is held at the boys
house, ZIG Mary place at 3:15s This
meeting will, also be the last Of the
younger boys meetings this season. All
boys under IA are urged ito come and
enjoy the stereopticon pictures.
The meetings Of the older boys and
hoss Of next Rf 1eys m be b
especially successful one. The older
boys who attended the majority of the
meetings held during the winter can
certainly look back on them as being
meetings which were both interesting
and beneficial. Such meetings as those
addressed by f. E. Eastman, DR.. w. b
Riley, e. w. Peck, Rev. G. G.. Clarke
DR. Stanley B. Roberts and Milton O.
Nelson will always be remembered
The younger boys also have a long series
of splendid meetings which they car
look back upon with fond remembrance
Friday evening, May 5, a stereopticor
talk wall be given on Camp Life,
About seventy five views from the vari
Gus Minneapolis boys camps will be
shown. An interesting camp program
will also be given. This entertainment
is for all members at the boys, depart
ment and their friends.
A tennis court has been secured ani
will be fixed up at once, and a TENN.
Iclub organized. KIM u
+ A baseball team has been organized
Eamong the older members Of the boys
EdepaTtment. The boys get out 70
practice three times a week. Las
/ Wednesday a meeting was held an,
Adolph Brogle was elected captain
! They decided to have gray and maroon
suits. Games will be sought with al
viii all be played Friday afternoons moons
/ The team Is as follows: Catehers
Covert and Derman; pitcher, Davis
left field, Griffith; center field, Brog1e
| right field, Alcock; utility man, Ken
dali.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
YTERIlN CHURCH
TWO Centuries OLD
ANNIVERSARY TO BE HhE-
DRAFTED HERE IN MAY.
Elaborate Ceremonies Conducted IN
Philadelphia, Where the American
Church Was Organized -11sth Anni-
versary Of Assembly VIII Be Com

lF1---a - " j 4
Two hundred years ago last Tuesday
April "a, occurred the organization IN
Philadelphia of the Presby church
in the United States of America.
In Minneapolis the occasion was not
celebrated in any of the Presbyterian
churches, but it was not forgotten by
the respective pastors. They intend to
hold anniyersary meetings little later.
stated clerk Of the general assembly,
sent a general suggestion to Presby-
terrain churches in Minneapolis and
elsewhere recommending anniversary
services be held the third Sunday in&.
May. The stated clerk, however, seems
to have forgotten that at this date most
OF the Presbyterian clergy will be at ;
Des Moines, Iowa, in attendance at the
new general assembly, over which it is /
hoped Rev. A. B. Marshall Of Minneap-
oils will preside. For this reason it is
the intention of Minneapolis Presbyte- !
rlan ministers to hold the anniversary
meetings at some earlier. date, perhaps 4
the first or second Sunday in MAY. -
So, AT First church in Philadelphia last
Tuesday the two hundredth anniyer-
sary Of the Presbyterian church. OF
America was duly celebrated by all day
services in First church, which were
attended by clergy and laymen, not only
y .
rounding states. In the morning the
history of the church was reviewed,
from the presbytery to the synod, then
to the general assembly. This was foIs
lowed by an address on " The Period
of Isolated Congregations and the Gen
eral Presbytery, by Rev. DIR. William
Henry Roberts. stated clerk OF the as
sembly. The afternoon was given over
| to addresses by leading clergy Of other
denominations. The evening, was. de-
voted to discussion Of the present
and future of the Presbyterian church. I
Rev. David James Moffat, the last
dition and Duty Of the Presbyterian.
Church. " Other speakers included
/ Rev. John De Witt, professor of church
| history in Princeton university; Rev.
DR.. Elisha r. Craven, former moder-s
| ator; Robert b. Speer, corresponding
! secretary Of the Presbyterian Board OF
| Foreign Missions and others.
The first presbytery was organized In
First church, Philadelphia, in I706,'
| with seven ministers. present. It is
known that this body continued till
ij17l7, andJhen by Its own action trans
i formed itself into a synod. This latter:
organization established the general ass
sembly ins17S8. The asshundred and
! eighteenth anniversary of the assembly
will be celebrat ted IN Des Meines at the
meeting Rs,1 Of the assembly,, aext month
| take action for a celebration On a Largo
| scale Of the two hundredth anniTer-
| sary of the organizations Of the Afneri-
can Presbyterian church, tho the time
| of the celebration must of necessity be
delayed considerably beyond the orig
inaI date of the year. 5ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PULPIT AND PEW

+
Il e. N. Borden has been elected atrus-
tee Of the Lyndale congregational
church to take the place of F. Z. Dins-
more, deceased Al change has also
been made in the sdperint endeney sof
the Sunday school, Charles Ar Trow-
bridge taking the place Of w. s.. Win
gate, resigned. ST 7 : s ssSs4
Hennepin Aveneue church presents
this evening q rare and delightful repe-
tition of the Easter evening musical
service. There will be some additions
and changes in the service, which will:
strengthen what was originally most
worship. The quartet and an full Chorus chorus
participate.
At the Trinity Baptist church today
DR.. Crandall will preach morning on
- A Moral Religion and a Religious
Morality. In the evening the subject
will be, Sunday: It's Use and Abuse. =
The Easter sermon preached by Dr.
Guild at Wesley church brought 50;
many expressions of interest that this
Sunday morning he will give a sequel
to it upon The Final Humanity. =,
This evening. The King in His Beau
ty, with special solo.
The subject Of the lesson sermon for
today in all Christian Science churches
is, Adam and Fallen Man. Services
at l0:45 am, and 7:45 PIN.
At Plymouth church this morning the
service will be devoted to a memorial
for Charles M. Cushman, the senior dea-
con. Mr.. Cnshman had served the
church as deacon since January, 1870.
In the evening DR.. Hallock will preach
on Fellowship Thru Service, an adj
dress by Miss Honora De Busk of New
Mexico, and the last half hour to the
covenant meeting and the reception of
new members.
New Thought Spiritual society meets
The. entire service this evening will be
conducted by Rev. r. d. Wheeler. Lee
ture on ".'How to Build for the Flu
ture. /" Spirit messages. Y
New Thought lyceum meets in Ma
sonic Temple this morning. Address by
Ruth B. Ridges, 1.-THE, Eternity Of
Spirit. = Chifdren,s hour and 1afiudy
! class 10 am. N q a.
At the Men Is League class in Calvary
Baptist church on Sunday at IL m. the
pastor, DR.. Fowler, will speak on 9tThe
Revelation of God to Man"
A special missionary service will be
held in the chapel of Calvary Baptist
church on Thursday evening. A fine
program has been prepared on HMis
| sion Work in R1rma - ss1sE
This evening DR.. Fowler viii speak
on 9 The Three Qualities of True
4 Character, in Calvary Baptist church
Calvary chorus will sing. - IS 's
| Rev. Robert Forbes. DID, Of Phi1a,
deIphia, will preach at the Lake Street
ME-. church, Lake street and Fremont
avenue s, this morning, and in the
evening both DR. Forbes and Dr.. S
p. Long, presiding elder, will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
WASHINGTON GLADDEN. CLUB

Os>4A<9 4fASAA VA SeOA4SS- SS1e1oklc4 04ktASlk.[
81 es Organize atths 3. M. G. A..
The young men from the congrega-
tional churches of the city met at the
Y. M. G. A. building last Tuesday even.
ing, and organized under the name of
the Washington GLADDEN. club. 5
The object of this club shall be to.
draw the young men Of the Congrega-
ton al churches closer together and to
familiarize them with the church his
tory and its methods of advancing the
abroad.
Any young man who will make the
purpose of the club his purpose may be
eligible for membership.
The club will have an executive com-
mittee composed of five members, from
the represent from the aCongrega~
tional churches affiliated with the
movement.
The officers elected were, presidents,
Arthur 3. Shaw; secretary-treas
Clarence r. CLANCY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BIBLE SOCIETY SERVICES Il
Meetings Of Special Interest TO Be Held
I. in welsh Church.

y
AT the Welsh church, Seventeenth
and Franklin avenues, the services to-
day will be entirely in the interest of
the American Bible society. The pastor,
Rev. Fl. p. Morgan, will preach in the
morning on the 6 Bible in Literature. 3
The program for the evening promises
t9 be one of special interest to. all the
Welsh people. Addresses will be de-
1ivered by several prominent members
I OF the church, and others. A special
feature Of the program will be the sing
Ing of sacred solos, duets, quartets. and
congregational hymns, all Of which will
be in keeping with the occasion. Among
those to sing will be Miss Clara VIII
liams and O. T. Morris. All Welsh citi-
tion to the pastors address in the morn
ing there will also be special singing by
: individuals, the choir and the congrega-
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
spiritualtst Church Notices.

Progressive society will meet at Ma
sonic temple at 8 p. IN. today. Lecture
on spiritualism, Science and Reason.
Band Of Peace meets at 80 Central
avenue at 7:30 p. m. Lecture by Mrs. s.
NJ. Lowell. Greetings.
Children s Progressive Lyceum of the
Band Of Peace, meets at /. O. %. +. hall,
corner Fourth and Central avenue, at
12:30 p. m. s$ss I, ssss Il
Northside society meets at 406 Tween
tieth avenue N, at $3.50 sp. m: Lecture
by Henry HegdahL Greetings BIZ -.
Buehler. II
Spiritual Research society meets at
McElroy's hall at III 81. m! Subject of
lecture by Miss Alice Wickstrom,
SIS Spirit Is the World; It's Work Is My
Light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
& CALvARY's ANNUAL MEETING
New Trustees Elected and ENCOURAGING
Reports Were Presented

The annual meeting OF Calvary Baps
tist church was held last Thursday ev-
ening. Trustees were elected as fol-
lows, O. FL. Freeman, Frank G. Nickels.
William III. White, a. L. Bates, S. B.
Mariette. p. d. Bowen and Peter Nc
Naughton. d. W. French was elected
clerk, Ernest Hoefflin church treasurer.
and Harry w. Jones chief usher. Re-
ports read from the different depart
ments of the church indicated that the
past year had been one of the most
successful in its history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Members Of Denomination in City TO
q. Dine at w estninster Church. d. Z

A dinner for the Presbyterian men
of Minneapolis will be served at the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
26:15 pm. Tuesday, May 8. The men
will go direct from their places Of bust
ness to the dinner. The address of
the evening will be- by Rev. j ohm Bal
com Shaw, D. d., of Chicago, one of
the leading men Of the church. The
keynote for the meeting will be, s. For
ward for Presbyte rianism In Minneaps.
1olis.v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
jCalifornia and Return, s5e. go. .

California and Return SOP 30.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
from Minnesota for the Mystic Shriners,
convention, Los Angeles, May. 10.
Special train Of Pullman sleepers will
he run through without change via the
famous Scenic Route, stopping one
day at Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale from april rs to
May 5, limited to July 81 for return
trip, good going via any direct route,
returning via any other direct route,
or will be routed a. one ne way via Port
neges granted. For further particulars
call on y. g. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Will be found an excellent remedy
for. sick headac he. Garter IS Little
Liver Pills. Thousands Of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

DIR. Guilds Easter sermon elected SO
much comment that this morning he
will preach a sequel to it under the til
tie, The New Humanity. ~ a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

music. VI
1T CONGREGATIONAL gs;gtt 4 s
n
IS. oLaLhev. heavltt -. Hatock: Morn
ing, memorial to Deacon Charles NJ. CushfnAn:
evening. FeIowshipr Thru seryice.,,s.. 4..ssEEss
FIRST-Ray Clement "a u CLARKE. Morning
preaching BY the pastor; evening s.Immortai.
ity.a Demand Of Rationalized Experiences 2
VINE ! 8 poo,ff ,for-,nu up I.t,on :,
Life Here to Life Beyonds,; evening the the Z.
ls " r, n n L,,-n o Az
eaide ~ = M 9nHsatse u aat
- 80. 80 = Aeps 80 .5S
THlhTY-ElGHTH STREET-Rev. George b.
| Albrecht. Morning, "a Growing Church;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

wEsTEY-Rev l.. =. Guild, The New ss'e ,Ha-
manity'''; $3.50 pm, Mayor D. r. Jones ad-
nresses Epworth League on "City Eyangel-
Special music. -.Ft4a$ .g.f.4 n e 95.. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Must not be confounded with COM
mon eathartic or purgative pills. Car
ter IS Little Liver Pills are entirely un-
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Foot -Schulze Globe rubbers cost no:
more than Just as good. Get the real
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Hoodwinks che oculiR Madden Eye
1kedicin cures eyeS. Don Il s1nart.l 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PREsBYTERIANs TO DINE

FREE Rev. Samuel j. Rogers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

IS There are splendid opportunities
= every day on The Journals clean