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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NEOROLOGIC

MRS e. G. HURD died yesterday Ct
She was born in Brighton, Me-, April:
90, 1s41. She moved to Minneapolis in
1857, and has since resided. here. j She
was a charter member, Of Minnehaha
lodge Of Rebekahs. Funeral notice
Elater. ,\ n.
:. PATRICK GRAHAM died Saturday
afternoon, aged Sc years. The funeral
will take place at 604 Quincy. street
me, Tuesday, at $50 am. and from
: tion at 9. Mr.. Graham was veteran
of the civil war and a. member of Dud-
ley P. Chase post, e.. "A R. -
! AGNES WURNOS, infant daughter
ssof Henry Wufnos, 1856 Eleventh ave
!. rue N, died yesterday. The remains
were sent to Franklin, Me-, for inter
ment Sunday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FISH COMMISSION TO
SUE LUMBER COMPANY
Proceeding for Contempt Of Court
and One. for Damages, Based on Pike
River Incidents !. ."% =: =.

w. B. Douglas Of St. Paul, former
attorney general and supreme court
justice, and now attorney for the game
essary papers for two additional suits,
which the commission is to- bring
against the Tower Lumber company.
One action will be proceeding for
contempt Of court in alleged violation
Of an injunction against jamming Pike
river with logs, and the. other will be a
suit for damages for preventing the men
of the game commission from collecting
pike, spawn because Of the log drives.
In addition to these actions, there is
already one pending from last year, ask
ing damages from the Tower company
for Interfering with the commission Is
men last season. ii.
"A person who has never visited
Pike river at spawning time can lit
tie realize the number Of fish that swim
up the river thru the rapids to the falls
in their spawning period, said Mr..
Douglas. This period is only four or
five days in duration.
sS The fish come from Vermillion lake,
and make for Pike river as being the
largest stream flowing into the lake and
wa'" which they like.
e. river is from so to $50 feet
wide and some seven feet deep. I
have seen it when it was literally
crowded with fish when a man in q
boat could lean over and pick the fish
out with his hands, SO packed in the
water are they. The pike are to be
found literally by y the million. 1t is
a wonderful sight. The men of the game
and fish commission have been in the
habit Of securing these fish in nets and
ay,s Ey<3frc sf11ua SnrnPaS on2
taken to the hatchery will hatch out 90
per cent of fry to the number Of eggs.
When the fish spawn in the river, in
Yestigation has DEMONSTRATED that hard
sly, more than l0tsper cent of the eggs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

of the French parliament, abolishing
the concordat of the first Napoleon and
separating church and state, taking.
as it does, 100000 year from the
Huguenot churches. not only cripples
them, but, for the time being, at least,
must seriously diminish their ability-to
carry on the missionary agencies of the
country.
Convention Program.
The program is as follows: Wednes.
day. TO a. m, devotional service led
by Mrs. e. s. Williams; address offwel-
come, Mrs. A. L. Croker; response,
Mrs; @. b, Parkhurst;, minutes, Mrs.
J.. II. Scribner; report of secretary,
Miss Harriet Harvey; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. II. D. Wayland; repre-
sentative secretary. Rev. G. T. Berry;
question box, Mrs. G. E. ,Dimock; 1890
p. M, luncheon and social hour.
Two O'Clock: devotional service, Miss
Allettas Lent; address, Mrs. T. B. Kel-
ley; typical McAll meeting; French
hymns young ladies; address, Rev. s..
W. Beach; address, Miss Johnston; re-
ception.
Eight O'Clock: Rev. DR.. J. E. Bush.
nell, presiding; scripture reading, Vicar
c. T.. ;Haupt; prayer, Rev. DR.. r. L.
Thompson; address, Rev. DIR. Beach; adj
dress. Rev. Ct. e. Berry; prayer, Rev.
DIR. l.. FL. Hallock.
Thursday, 10 a. M: devotional SER
vice, led by Mrs. John Day Smith;
greeting from Canadian association;
letter from G. E. Greig; address, Rev.
DR.. Beach; election of officers; address,
Miss Johnston; question box, Mrs. G..
E Dimock; luncheon.
Two clock: address, Mrs. Louise
Seymour Houghton; committee reports;
ten minutes with board, Mesdames.
Parkhurst, Wayland, Scribner, Dimock,
Keator, LeBoutillier, Houghton, Miss
Lent; resume. Mrs. Parkhurst; closing
service, DIR. Berry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Psychologist OF PRAYER
Result Of Rev. z. o. Beck's Inquiry
f.%za Replies to Letters. ss5E

NSpltSS 10 L6UISIS. ~.
The American Journal of Religious
Psychology and Education, published at
Worcester. Mass, has an article on
Psychoiogy,'' written by Rev. Frank
Mapleton M. E.. church, now at Oakland
City, this state. - y
To obtain data for this study in the
psychology of prayer Mr.. Beck put out
a circular, embodying specific ques-
tions. - -, : .
q Ninety-eight per cent of those reply.
ing state that they regularly feel the
need Of prayer. The majority of these
pray every day, morning and evening.
Seventy per cent state they feel the
presence of a higher power while in the
act of praying.
Seventy-two per cent pray to find
Gods will, with the readiness to- fol-
low wherever it may lead :
/Seventy-fve per cent are very posi-
tive in their conviction that it is a
mistake to pray for a. change in the
weather.
Comparatively few have any remark
able answers to prayers. One mentions
physical healing. But one bordered on
the miraculous. e..
He says, in conclusion: Gin this
study I haye been. impressed again
with the. Unconventional and extreme
replies Of some. These are types, and
from their own statements concerning
their health and habits am inclined
to regard condition pathological. You
must have sound eyes to see straight;
| steady nerves to" measure exactly,
Soundness Of body and mind is seien-
tifcallY essential to prevent bias and
impartiality." IT, -:E = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
City News
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

49, -. 81 - = Forecast.
For Minnesota and North Dakota
il. west portion; Monday, fair, warmer.
For Wisconsin-Fair in north, show
ers and cooler in southern portion Sun
day and Monday, fresh north winds.
For Iowa-Showers and thunder
storms and cooler Sunday; Monday,
showers.
For Observation-Disclosures Sunday, cool
er in southeast portion; Monday, fair
and warmer.
For South Dakota Showers and
cooler Sunday; Monday, fair. 4
For Michigan-Fair Sunday and
Monday; light variable winds.
Northwest Weather.
Observations taken at p. M, 18th meridian
Siyna az all stations = q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to extend
a vote Of thanks to the friends and
:neighbors and also to the Odd Fellows,
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
and also to the quartet, who donated
their services and the beautiful floral
offerings, and to Mrs. West, who kindly
assisted her in her short illness.
E Edwin j. Chellis, =
f3sss. 10 e7.-"<, Earl j. Ohellis, j. 4:
d Frank Chellis. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Moreal1's Invisible Bifocals

are the product Of our own factory aud
not controlled by any trust: We claim
70 have. a lens that is, second to none
in the way. of a bifocaI eliminating the
usual Objectionable crack or line, and
reasonable in cost. We court the most
critical inspection. T.. ". aMoreau, sole
maker, GIG 3Nicollet av. ;l2ft z% .sv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
.Hoffman's Isaundry-Free Collars. .

With every 81 Laundry work you
bring us wesgive you free one 15c collar.
Collars lc, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc. - :, -
: Underwear work looks like new, ~:
Every shirt carefully hand finished.
haaies Ta 5sR saiets d speciality
II, Tailors-Shirt Makers - Outftters.
81 4th st S-13 Wash av S-722 LIST avS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Minneapolis Weather.

Observers Office, Minneapolis, May 12.-
Dissertations taken at O'Clock pm, Goth
meridian time: ,..-. g., tslas..
$500, Degrees
Maximum temperature .............. 81
Minimum temperature ........s..s.......s 81
Daily range Of temperature. .............. "A
Daily mean temperature. .................s ~
Temperature at time of observation. s76
Direction of wind (prevailing), southj rain
during past "a hours OF inch. u: ~
z II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
The KNABE-ANGELUS.
Proclams Establishes Playing
by Means Of. the .Angelus.

by Means Of the Angelus.
critics dscountenanced the
playing the piano y mechanical aid rocming it inast
combination
device with their product. : p: 3:sE S1&vIG
highest opinion changed
piano playing Devices brought conviction to the
stubborn musical critics.
Today Angeus stands be susceptible Of the most
players that pleasing STYLE
Angeus highest possibilities
distinctly Angu
control of the player In it's wonderful
delicate shading
successful imitator.E Ssl@1s
year ago convinced
their splendid Instruments #
played Of these
beautiful
hidden it's cabinet
is necessary. 49, s$4.s
in the country said,
the public other existing
nation CAM II. ,.Et%%r I.s
old which cannot
matter what kind it bein payment for Knabe
will artist Of who loves music
monthly payments, if DESIRE .zl;sg;sS
the KnabeAngeu today If possible, while
Of having to show you: II a.*sa,
!. FOSTER e. WALDO,
SO Fifth Street South, Corner Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

In Germany it is considered necessary that
q child should ''go up before 1t goes down In
the world, SO 1t is carried upstairs as soon as
born. In case there are no stairs, the nurse
mounts a table or chair with the infant - p .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

- HEAVY RAIN IN WISCONSIN,.
Special to The Journal. -.
Shell Lake, Wis, May 12.-Trains o,
the Omaha road here are delayed on
account Of a washout between here ant
Spooner, caused by heavy rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Campaign Outlined by Brewers, Dis
tillers and Dealers Is the Nomination
of Candidate for Mayor Who Can Be.
Trusted to Run City According to.
saloon Ideas.
Fifty thousand dollars to lift the

Fifty thousand dollars to lift the
The Journal has it on authority which
it regards as reliable that the liquor
interests have decided to assess them
selves that much money for the ap-
preaching campaign in this city. Brew
ers, distillers, wholesalers, and retail
ers, will all come in for their share Of
the expense. #
The principal use to which this fund
is to be placed, according to The Jour
nal s informant, is the nomination Of
some other candidate on the republican
ticket for the office Of mayor than the
incumbent. Whether the liquor can
,didate. has been definitely picked out,
The Journal g authority did not I'M
dertake to say but the disposition of
DR.. Ames not to be ignored is said to
be d source of Considerable anxiety
and trouble to the opponents Of the
naton co hs rssHgn Jesuit 1tat h1s ee
tion. His candidacy, however, might
succeed in defeating any other candi-
date on whom the opponents Of the
'"1id'' might wish to center their for
ces. = st.#s'. . @..+&,,, = u #
- Democrats Not Counted.
The question of candidate on the
democratic ticket does not give the op-
iponents of. the "lid" much concern.
They seem to assume that from thescan-
didates in sight, at least, they. have mot
much to fear, and withEa suitable can
didate on the republican ticket, would
probably lose their interest on the out
come at the general election. 4 1, b. 4.
Enthusiasm of the liquor, interest is
not measured entirely by the amount
above stated. It is learned from the
same source Of information that the at
titude of the liquor interests indicate
necessary, by $4,000 more.
The assessment is not confined to the
city Of Minneapolis, because It's recog-
nized that, unless the .."lid'' IS. taken
off here, it is likely. to be put on in a
great many other places In this state,
and 1t may be that the liquor interests
outside of this state may think the is
sue here of, sufficient Importance to JUS
tify their participation in the contest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
|N0TlllBLB 70 ADDRESS
MGALL ASSOCIATION
woRKERs FROM FIELD TO BE
PRESENT. :
Two Days, Convention Brings to Min
neapona' Meu and Women Fresh
from Old World Missions, Who Will
!. Tell Progress Of Workh-Full Pro-
gram of Two Days Meeting.

.nuaI meeting Of the American McAll
association May 16 and il, in West
minister church have been issued. The
sessions begin Wednesday at 10 am.
and end Thursday afternoon.
The Minneapolis auxiliary is the first
west Of Pittsburg to entertain the con-
vention. An interesting time is prom
Used those who attend the meetings,
which are open to- all. The work Of
spreading the gospel in France will be
fully reported by speakers from the
field. The romantic work ofH,two mis-
sion boats which travel ceaselessly on
the rivers and canals of France will
be described. s!zse.sss6s.,ss.
Some Noted workers.
Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, four years
vice president Of the McAll board in
the union: meeting Wednesday night.
French hall meeting in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank B. Kelley; Of Elizabeth,
n. j., will recount her experiences in
studying the work of the mission as
she travelled over the ground last sum-
mer.
Miss Louise Seymour Houghton, who
devoted many years in, France to the
work, and who understands the sitda-
ton in France thoroly, will speak
Thursday afternoon. ..sEs..t
An event of. the convention will be
the reception Wednesday afternoon
for the president, Mrs Charles 81. Park
hurst, and the. ten members of the
board who will come west for the con.
ference. r ~
Aims Of the Mission.
The McAll mission in France was
founded in 1872 by the late Rev. R. W
McAll, D. D. 1t is an undenominational
mission to the working classes.
It's stations number seventeen halls
in Paris. and environs and thirty-twc
halls in thirty other localities, and -four
in Corsica. j1~:ast y 4sess~&
f. "a variety Of work is conducted In
these halls, such fasf evangelistic meet
ings,n children g. meetings and schools
gospels temperance, mothers meetings
Young Mems and ) Y Dung Women
Christian association, work, Christian
fEndeavor societies. meetings for thu
blind, Bible classes, dispensaries, ETC.;
Two mission boats, LIE Bon Message
and La Bonnie Nouville, are at work OF
the rivers and canals, carrying the Cos
pei to the peasantry, to villages .ant
hamlets. - IN S.. 5g S@1i9 II
Twelve Thousand seven hundred
meetings were held by the mission
workers in the year f1904-5. = Rt Zs;"t4
Sixty thousand dollars annually 19ar,
| required to maintain the work on it,
present SCALE, This comes from France
| Switzerland, Great Britain, Canada ant
the United States. The recent actor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Loyalty to Ideals.

ellis loyalty to high ideals and to
convictions added to his abilities, gave
him, in his editorial work, position
and influence which have had a large
part in shaping the affairs Of our state
and even Of the nation. Mr.. Wheelock
has therefore, been justly ranked
am6ng the great journalists of the
country. s. @,@-
tour brother was a. pioneer. Not the
kind who follow the surf line Of civil
ization and find a. congenial field for
their activities in the rough and half
savage life Of the. frontier; for his
tastes and culture were too refined for
such, q career. But he was the kind
Of a pioneer who is a builder, going
into new community and devoting
his best energies and unselfish service,
to developing, out of somewhat crude
materials, it may be, city or state
which shall embody the high elements
of Christian civilization and Of true
progress. We should ever hold in
double honor those who have thus laid
the foundations of our commonwealth
and have given shape to society and in
stitutions here, when these were in
their formative state. Such have la
bored and we have entered into their
tlabors.'
ri g He has lived a faithful, unselfsh'
life, devoted not to sordid gains, but
to the public veal; he has endeavored
to do his duty. and fulfil the mission
God had for him in the world. AS
God has given him light he has sought
to walk in it, and to. stand approved
/ in His sight.
HWe sorrow today, mot as those
who have no hope We have spoken of
a past, and we look forward to a flu
ture.
tsThis life does not end all. It is
only the beginning. the vestibule of
existence. sd. 81 Il
sl,,sfxsGod designs that it shall be the
school from which the soul shall grad
uate into the great university above.
Into this larger, fuller, more bles-
.sed life, we believe our brother, thru
the riches Of Gods grace, has enter
ed.
The khsdIye On his Journey from Ale1andria
Egyptian officers, eighty eight soldiers one
coachman, seven grooms, three cooks, four SER
wants, two tent.pitchers. one farrier. 1--we camel-
men, ten cameldrivers, four guides, and sixty
i've Bedouin came1drivers s. ~ ". tss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

B /, The tkhedive on his Journey from Alexandria
to the oasis OF silva. was escorted by eight
Egyptian officers. eighty eight soldiers, one
scoachman, seven grooms, three cooks four SER
wants. two tent-pitchers. one farrier, five camel
men,, ten cameldrivers, four guides, and sixty
Eve Bedouin came1driveTs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
RAIN COMES AT CRITICAL
TIME IN REMNANT RACE

These games are expected to be played
later In Birmingham. They may be played
and they may not be. Harry will endeavor
to have each of the postponed games
played off when the respective clubs re-
turn again. However. 1t might rain again,
or there might be too many for the lin
tied space of three days. Then again,
the Barons will never be In better spirits
than at present When Memphis gets to
Birmingham again 1t will be in Septem-
Der. when the leaves of the season, as
the leaves of the trees, are finding their
way through the gusts of wind to the
waiting earth. At that time, the locals
may be crippled. or out of sorts. All
in all, the rain is most unfortunate. Let
all of the fans pull for fair weather.
Harry Vaughn is wearing a long, long
face. He realizes what a glorious OPP
portunity is going the way of the roses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19

In the opinion of Thomas OBrien, for
mer manager of the Birmingham team
and now the scouting agent of the Wash
ington Nationals Rip Ragan the big
Baron pitcher, is the best box artist in
the Southern league.
The opinion of O'Brien as to the worth
and ability of ball player is most
valuable. He is considered judge of
baseball material, equal to Connie Mack,
of the Philadelphia Athletics or "Mugsy"
McGraw of the New York Giants. For
thai reason, Raglan has received COM
pliment of the first water.
while in the south" said O'Brien, Il
am expected to look at Liebhardt of
Memphis and Maxwell of Montgomery
These twirlers are excellent, beyond a
doubt. But the best pitcher in the league
in my opinion, is the Baron artist Rip
Raglan. He has more natural ability than
any other. He handles himself as well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
Memphli Depart.
OTHER SPORTS.

A. E. Ledyard, secretary and treasurer
of the Pell City baseball club writes the
sporting editor of the Birmingham Age
Herald that his team would be pleased
to play Unontown a series of games for
the state championship. As published last
Saturday, after taking three straights
from Jasper, Uniontown fired a challenge
at Pell City for series of five games.
Mr.. Ledyard would be pleased to get in
communication with Uniontown's man.
agement.
The Pell City aggregation does not
think that the three victories over Jas
per will make Uniontown's record as
bright as its own. Pell City has played
and won twelve games this season, half
of which were shut outs.
Weiland, Piatowsky, Berry and Hening.
the four members of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
door basketball league, are tied for first
and last places. each having a percentage
of 500 Only five more games will be play
ed by each team before the close of the
season There is much interest
Regular games will be played tonight
at the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium Berry
and Weikand, Platowsky and Hening will
be the contestants. Refreshments will
be served after the games. Ladies' tickets
are free.
Demetrial. a Greek wrestler, who per-
formed in Atlanta this week. writes PRO-
lessor C. H. Miles of the Birmingham
Athletic club that he would like to ar
range a match in Birmingham. II is pos
sible that Professor Miles will get Griffin
to meet the Greek. No announcement has
as yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-19
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