davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

The State Institution for Savings
pays per cent on savings accounts.
Tomorrow, Epiphany, morning, serv-
ice will be held in Augustana Lutheran
church at 1880. 35bf,.s5 ~
Harrington Beard will give an Illus
trated lecture on 'tChristmas I'M rta'
at Hope chapel, Saturday evening.
The Century News Store, s Third
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere. 49, l. ....- +. s.
State university receipts FOR Novem-
Der and December, amounting to Sill.
54s.e4, have been paid into the state
treasury. -.... ~. e. II
Rent Safe Deposit Box. Fire and
burglar. proof; 5000 q, year, at Mime,
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co., 100
Oneida Block z@ IT.
DIR. Alice B. Stockham on Grace
Suicide,' First Unitarian church, next
Wednesday evening. Tickets at F. P,
Siddall & Co. 3. .,
; Minneapolis aaerie, No. 80, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will install its newly
elected officers this evening at 40
pr. G. H. Bridgeman of Hamline
church, First avenue s and Fourteenth
! street, Sunday morning. ,s.'s 80
| Deposits made in the Hennepin Coun-
| ty Savings Bank up to Jan. 10 will
draw interest from the first. This bank
has paid it's depositors over ninety in
terest dividends. .
ferred from the central to the fifth pre-
cinct. John. Maloney; has taken the
place Of Michael Kennedy on the Cen
! trail station wagon and Patrolman Gale
| OF the fifth precinct has taken the place
Of Jacob Helm as jailor at Central sta
| tIon. 10 81 w. E5.Es e = yt,f
| This evening at the T. B. Walker
art gallery there will be social in the
interest Of the Missionary institute, tc
be held in Minneapolis for three days
beginning Jan. 81. Pastors Of churches
superintendents Of Sunday schools and
presidents of young peoples societies
are invited. - "~'' ~.-..
The 4-year-old son Of D. J. Moody
who was seriously scalded by overturn
ing kettle Of boiling water on himself
several days ago, died at the family
residence, 2511 James avenue N, Tues
day: Mrs. Moody is ill and confined te
her bed, and it is feared that the child 4
death. will have serious effect on her
The funeral took place yesterday.
Witnesses for the defendant in the
case of Hopkins & Russell against 1.-THE
Saskateh ewanyN alley Land company oc
cupied the greater part of today's ses
sion of the United States circuit court
At the rate the case is proceeding, it il
doubtful if Judge Page Morris will b.
able to close his special term today, a.
has been expected. <~-..-.-s<~ -
Hartley Mcclure, by the purchase O.
} one-haf of the Milliken Mcclure bloc]
from the executor of the W. I. Millikel
estate, becomes sole owner Of the prop
erty. The building is two-story bricl
. business block, erected last summer a
Lyndale and Twentieth avenues N. TIL
price paid by Mcclure for the half i
: possession of the Millikeu estate wa
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
DOLLARS WE'RE LEAD

J. B. diversion has been held to tho
federal grand jury on the charge of
passing Counterfeit silver dollars. He
was arrested on New Years eve in a
st. Paul saloon and had his hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner G. l..
Spencer yesterday. In default Of 81 900
bail he was committed to the Ramsey
county Jail to await the sitting Of the
federal court in June. .. -l -
diversion and man named Fred Sulll.
van were drinking in Curley Hutch
ms saloon at Eighth and Robert
streets, in honor of the new year, when
the bartender noticed that one of the
dollars handed to him was made OF
lead. He inspected the till and found
two more lead dollars there. He mott
fed the policeman on the beat, and
both men were arrested as they left the
place. e ..@ -
diversion has been boarding in Mime
apolis for. month and only went tc
st. Paul for liquid refreshment after
a dry Sunday, He refuses TO tell any
thing of his antecedents, but is en-
phatic in his denial Of the charge
against him. Sullivan was given E
hearing Wednesday and has been held
to the June term Of court. @-,,2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
HAD ROUGH HOUSE,


There was a Trough house, at the
meeting Of the Degree of Honor in st.
Paul last evening. The installation
ceremonies had begun at the hall, Ninth
and Wabasha streets, when a short,
black-eyed woman entered the hall an?
started trouble with another woman
The two soon, clinched and exciten ent
reigned. Several present took sides
and when it was over the two com
batants clothing was badly torn. The
police arrested the two women who
started the melee and one man. 49,
The woman who it is said started the
disturbance said that hen name was
Mrs. Theodore Klein and that she livec
at 545 Park avenue. The other woman
said that her name was Mrs; Sophia
street. ~ Mrs Klein said that the: maj
under arrest was her husband, g 2,Theo
dore Klein, a cabinetmaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
III az Washed Coal. gs8s'
II. & H. Co., 412 First avenue s.
A Swell Menu,

. A Swell Menu
The following is a sample Of the table
'hote menus served every day at the
Royal Inn, 40 S. Third St., from 1880
to 2 pm, at 40c. -.- II
Oyster Chowder, with Celery
Consomme Macedonia
Sailed Almonds Radishes rs
Fried Fillet Of Halibut, Sauce Trianon
Potato Parisienne i +
Sour Pickles Queen Olives
Wiener Schnitzel, with Egg
Chicken Giblets, Curried, with Rice
Green Apple Fritters, Glace, Brandy
:. - W. Sauce N35sa
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au JUS ~
Young Turkey, Fracie, Cranberry Sauce
Cardinal Punch
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes
Stringless Beans Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus Tips, Vinagrette
Cheese Waters
Cabinet Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Green Ale Pie or Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Edam Cheese
Coffee
Music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
SUGAR BEET COMPANY
SELLS ITS HOLDINGS

F. w. Fink, proprietor of the sugar
beet plant at st. Louis park, which
burned, arrived at the West hotel today
from New York city. Mr.. Fink did not
care to discuss his plans to any extent
beyond saying that the st. Louis Park
company had disposed Of all it's interests
Mimi, and will withdraw from this
territory. " ~ =
"Of course we had no plant at ST..
Louis Park to sell the Chaska people, -
he said, a" but we had considerable ap-
paratus scattered about the state, scales,
agricultural machinery, contracts, leases,
etc, and all these odds and ends of our
Minnesota business we have disposed of.
GAS to my future plans am not pre-.
pared to say anything. I am going
back to New York in few days, and
when l get east again will begin to plan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

{ Judge D. F. Simpson today ordered
the issuance Of a quo warranto writ
whereby the Christian Union and it's
officers, some Of whom are operating
the Working Girls home, 1900 Fifth
street, are ordered to show cause why
the corporation should not be dissolved.
The action is brought in the name of
the state, but is instigated by the
Associated Charities, and is the cul-
mination of much trouble between the
organizations. Charges of fraud and
improper motives and actions are
freely made in the application for the
writ.
The respondents named are the Chris
Seguin, Sarah L. Seguin, Thomas j.
Sergeants, Mary j. Sergeants and
George w. Masterson. The last three
have turned against Mr.. Cole and the
ESeguins and will furnish important tes-
timony for the state at the hearing on
the writ next Wednesday.
The Christian Union was incorpo-
rated March IT, 1904, and has had
many vicissitudes. The charges made
against the people now running it, as
set forth in the application for writ
of quo warranto, are:
sThat the respondents, P. A. Seguin,
Sarah l.. Seguin and Edwin w. Cole are
now carrying on under the name Of the
! Christian Union, a pretended Working
Girls Home at 1900 Fifth street, and
Edwin w. Cole is representing himself
as president Of the corporation, P.
1 A. Seguin is holding himself out as sec
rotary and Sarah L. Seguin is repre-
senting herself to be the vice president
and treasurer. Under the name of the
Christian Union the three persons are
representing the home to be working
girls home and are representing that
i the money collected will be used for
] the purposes Of the home. Is r
/ Your petitioner alleges on informa-
ton and belief that such home, as car
ried on, is not authorized by the articles
Of incorporation and that this home is
a fraud upon the public, ana is carried
of obtaining from charitably disposed
persons living for themselves, and that
the name Of the Christian Union is
used for the purpose Of misleading and
defrauding the public.
HThat- the corporation, has forfeited
its rights as a corpora ton, if any such
it had, by abuse of its power by failure
i to exercise the purposes for which it
was vas organized, by exercising privileges
and by abandonment of the use and Dur
poses for which it purported to have
been organized. - .y-s,z- ~ -
"That the organization has been en-
tirely abandoned by all of its duly con
stituted members, if any such it had
and by all it's purported members, ex
cept the. respondents Cole and the tive
Seguins.'' III *. i. @ss,
Seguin several years ago gained no
toriety thru the northwest while max
ing alleged exposures of Catholicism a.
former priest. He was attacked dur
ing a lecture in small Iowa town ant
: sued sixteen prominent residents Of TIL,
! place for $4,000 damages. Later III
: had trouble in religious organization
s in Minneapolis. s.' ~ Il. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WILL PAY SHORTAGE

Thomas s.: .Buckham, G.. W Ratchel-
der, p. W Grant and! K. D.. Chase, di-
rrectors Of the First National bank of
Faribault, Mimi, have agreed to pay
the 100000 shortage caused by the de.
falcation Of Thomas B. Clement, presi.
dent of the bank. AS result Of the
agreement, the suit to collect this
amount brought by Lyman D. Baird
as receiver, was Yesterday dismissed
without costs in the federal court al
St. Paul. Judge Page Morris signed
the decree allowing the settlement Of
the case upon the payment Of the abov.
amount, -.n., ...>s ~ -. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Phone Your Orders

Our order system is complete in
every detail greatest care given
telephone orders. Our private tele-
phone exchange insures prompt
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
JEFFERSON CLUB ELECTS

The Jefferson Democratic club, one
Of the strongest political organizations
Of the city, especially on the demo-
cratic side, has elected the following
officers: -.
President, DR.. Samuel sMusgrave, Jr.;
first vice president, D. w. Parsons; sec
secretary, Richard bakersfield; treas
urer, N. E. O'Brien; directors, s. A
Stockwell, James E. Mehan, John D.
O'Brien, James Wiley, H. P. Brosius,
D. w. Parsons and A. L. Sorter:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
|CHARGES SEGUINS
PRACTICE FRAUD.
STATE ACTS AGAINST WORKING
GIRLS HOME SOLICITORS.

Application in QUO Warranto Charges
Alleged Former Priest, His Wife and
Edwin w. Cole. as Corporation, Vic
tinize Charitably Inclined to Obtain
\ Their Living Is Issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
+ ii day Evening,
City Fl eMs:,
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

- n ~ isF
Metropolitan-A Mack in
"Tom Moore. :
Bijou-Billy B. Van in 1.-THE
Errand Boy. !"
Orpheum----Modern vaudeville.
Unique-Vaudeville.
Dewey-Bohemian Burlesqners.
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Twentythird avenue s and Eighth
street; evangelistic meeting by
Baptist Young Mems Evangelistic
league.
Auditorium-Concert, Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra and Cam
panari.
First Unitarian Church--Concert,
Harold Heide.
Y. M. G. A. Ruilding-stereopti-
con lecture, Venice,' Professor
Maria l.. Sanford.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
Auditorium Annex-Wells Col
lege club play, s'The Princess
3 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

+ Deposits made in the Hennepin Coun-
ty Savings Bank up to JAM: 10 will
draw interest from the first. This bank
has paid it's depositors over ninety in
terest dividends. 81 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Both Phones 353
Candy

We have a small quantity of
Candy left over from the holt
days. To close out we'll sell at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Hampson- -Sellew furniture store has hundreds of handsome pieces for the holidays.
 Ebbs, the druggist, sells a cigar enjoyed by smokers, No 333, Sc, or six for 25c.
 The Emerson shoe at J. G. Jackie & Sons for $3.50. Large line of rub bers at 25c, 35c and soc.
 At Curran's toy department can be found everything to be thought of from toyland.
 Closing out sale at T. J. Magner's. Everything going at half price to make room for new goods
 Fancy shore haddock at Sc a pound at the Public market tomorrow. Other prices just as good.
 Handkerchiefs for the holidays st Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Linen handkerchiefs at reasonable prices.
 Try some of Trott Baking Co.'S whipped cream puffs and rolls. Char lotte russo every Saturday.
 If you leave your order for a suit or overcoat with L. Becker you get a fancy vest free.
 Reid & Hughes are showing some beautiful bath robe blankets, 72x90 size. $2.5o to s6.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go have a line of fur coats at $19 and s24, fur lined coats $5.
 Frank. the shoeman, has line of felt boots, arctics and rnhbers .t req sonable prices.
 Take the chill on with gas heater. Gas company will! put one in complete for $1.50.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has a line of fancy baskets and splendid fruit to pack them.
 The Universal food chopper will save you lots of time. Barlow Bros sell them at $1.
 The Curtis Art Co has fine line of pictures that are suitable for gifts.
 Ladies' plush coats, co inches long. fur collar. at Miller & Peck's for s19.9s.
 All NdIftAitr oA irh dl tHt hoati market: steak fish three pounds for s5c.
 If you would have improvement in your tailoring, let Louis Levy r:aEe you a suit.
 !. B. Mullings X Sons is the place to buy clothing. hats. caps and fur nishings that are up to date.
 If you want n good hair brush at 39c, see the line shown at Apotheca- ries Hall Cos.
 Palms of all sizes at 25c up. at Dal- las' Boston ferns 15c up. small ferns ! for 25c.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Co gives credit to all. mems department on Phoenix avenue.
 The sale of pianos at F. II. Lewis Is benefit to the public. Great re duction of prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
REV VINCENT DELIANls.
Man Who Made Trouble in Water
 bury Acknowledges His Error.

Christmas is time when people get thinking of the past and no doubt the author of the following communication which appears in the current issue of the Catholic Tran script must have been in reminis- cent mood when he decided to make such restitution as lies in his power for the scandal he brought on the church in which he was born and reared and in which he foolishly thought td pose as preacher with out receiving a commission from somebody authorized to send him forth. The communication is as fol- lows:
 "The undersigned, wishing to re- pair the scandal he gave by public lectures against the holy Catholic church, and in favor of the old Cath ollie sect, promoting thereby heresy and schism, condemns and retracts his own defection from the true faith, and his revolt against the au- thority of the only one Catholic church, and in particular against the "infallibility" of the pope, as de- fined by the holy vatican council. REV VINCENT K. DELIANIS,
 St Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md, December 3, 1906."
 While the name is not spelled the same way, this is the Rev MT Dill lonis, who, aided by others ought to have known better, made a lot, of trouble for the Rev Peter Saurusaitis of St JOseph's Lithuanian church in this city and kept it up until he be- came so objectionable that he was communicated by the bishop. Then he went into the business in earnest and thought he could induce all his countrymen to follow him. He start ed little independent church and bought a cemetery in the eastern section of the city, but after the ex- citement cooled down interest in the new movement fell off and the min- ister left town. At one time he was arrested by Constable Lannon and finally wound up in New Haven jail where he spent short time and when he got his liberty he took pro- ceedings against the constable for false Imprisonment, but the thing didn't amount to anything. Dillonis was made tool of by few religious fanatics and disturbers who egged him on and rendered him all the as- sistance in their power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
CITY NEWS

The contract for the woodbury trolley was let today and operations will be started in few days.
 Josephine Fitzgerald of Monroe's Business college has accepted situ. ation in the office of the Standard Mfg of Torrington.
 This afternoon the jury and Judge Case in the superior court took up the suit of Robert C. Walker against the city of Waterbury. for damages of S2.0O0. Burpee and Carmody appear for the plaintiff and Kellogg fo- the city. The Hellmann Brewing com pany n co-defendant is represented by Attorney C. q. Root. The ease is over surface water that flowed into the cellar of the plaintiffs drug store and damaged his stock. The water was caused by building operations on the premises of the Brewing com pany.
 During the past few days two dogs with rabies. One of them was shot on South Main street. but the other escaped in the direction of Simons- vile and Is still at large. Since the law ordering dogs tied up went into effect all sorts of canines are about the streets without collars or any other mark of Identification. notvith- standing that the ordinance states that all dogs shall wear collars bear ing the name of the owner and regis ter number. In New Haven they are still wrestling with the dog question and disposed of it last night for the time being by providing that no dog shall appear in any public place in that town unless it is hurried secure ly or held in a leash. and no dog can go onto any private property other than that of the dogs owner except under the same conditions. All dogs which are found unmuzzled or not held in leash shall be immediately killed under the supervision of the police. Any dog found tO be mad or suspected to be mad vill be shot i'm metiately-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
Bees Died from over~ork,

The beeman. as he gently removed a tawny cluster of bees from his beari said:
 Above all things. never set a bee hive near an arc light. If you do. your bees will die of overwork within a week.
 An arc light emitting a powerful illumination was put up last spring near my beehiyes. The night it was put up the bees. mistaking its light for daylight. worked like beavers. though dead tired.
 When the dawn came and the light was extinguished the bees. quite worn out. turned in: but 10. in a few min. utes the sun was shining. and out the poor. bedrageled little creatures hur. ried again, for no bee will consent to pass the daylight hours in idleness.
 They got through the day somehow and at dusk, after 3s hours of unneces. ing toll. they once more turned fin. Alas. the arc light began to hiss and glow again. and the poor bees. worn to shadows. bent pallid. staggered forth for another round of labor.
 They were all dead by the end of the week-yictius of oyervork. every mothers son of then---N. o. Times Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
HELD IN DANBURY.
State Policeman Hurley Notified Lo-
 cal Detective Department.

State Policeman Hurley notified the local detective department to- day that the man for whom he has been looking who Is wanted in Nor ris and Southbury for theft was cap tured in Danbury yesterday. The Waterbury sleuths were on the watch for the fellow who says his name is Bert Miller, so Hurley in- formed them of the capture so they would not look further.
 Last week peddler who has been delivering goods in Southbury and Morris the past twelve years was robbed of a large amount of hi ware. Some one entered his barn at Morris and stripped about all that was in his wagon.
 A few days later wagon was sent from a firm in New Haven to an address at Noroton. The car with the wagon on board arrived at the town all right, but next morning the vehicle had disappeared. Some thie had the nerve to take it off the car and make of with it. The state po- lice immediately took up the case and notified the various police in all the cities of the state to be on the lookout for the thieves.
 Yesterday man was seen driy. ing through Danbury with wagon answering the description of the stolen one. He was arrested on sus- picioo. and the state police notified. Ofiicer Hurley went to Danbury last evening and this morning Detective Dodds received word from him tha the vehicle that Miller had in his possession was the one that was stol- en and the goods which were also taken from the barn in Morris were found in Miller's possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
KNEW ALL ABOUT THE AUTO.
Another Sample of the Man Who
 Can't Be Wrong.

The other afternoon single-seated automobile, driven by a well-dressed woman, stopped in the middle of the car tracks at Sixteenth and Curtis streets, and refused to budge. The woman pushed levers and turned cranks, but there was nothing doing. After two street cars had come to a stop and crowd of perhaps 25 persons had gathered near her, she requested some of the spectators to push the machine to the curb. This was done, and the woman continued to tinker at 1t. Just then one of those men who knows it all came along.
 "The sparkers busted" he said, talk ing look under the machine.
 "Is that so?" said the woman, still tinkering.
 Yes" said the man who knew 1t all. That machine will never run until new sparker is put in. You see I know. I used to work in fac tory where machines like that are made. I understand the automobile thoroughly. I saw at once that the sparker was out of commission and that there was no more run in that machine Here he looked about him for the appreciation of the crowd. The woman kept tinkering.
 "No use," he continued. Tt won't go. couldn't be wrong. A man who knows the gasoline auto as thorough ly as I do couldn't make a mistake. r."
 Just then the machine began to puff. The woman got in and away 1t went. There was joker in the crowd. Stepping up to the man who made the big talk, he said: My friend, you're right. That machine will never run until a new sparker is put in it."
 A policeman happened along in time to prevent a fight-Denver Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-06
MRS LEONARD GETS SLIGO
In Her Suit Against The Estate oi
 Joseph Lawrence.

The jury in the superior court to- day after deliberating over an hour awarded Mrs Elizabeth Leonard $1,500 in her suit against the estate of Joseph E. Lawrence. Attorney church, Mrs Leonard's counsel, thought she would be awarded about that sum, though he sued for $3,000. Mayor Thoms, with, with Attorney Russell, appeared for the estate, stated in his argument to the jury that the heirs were willing to pay Mrs Leonard fair sum. They were aware that she was entitled to some- thing for her six years service to MT Lawrence, but they preferred the jury to name what she was entitled to.