davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DOCTORS OF STATE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON IN ANNUAL CONVENTION. q
Physicians and Surgeons Are Bandying
Big Latin-I,ooking Words in Room
Embellished with Samples from Sun
dry Anatomies and from Medicine
Mixers and Food Fixers.

IN large hall in the Masonic Temple
gaily decked with anatomical displays
and pathological exhibits, the Mime.
sofa State M edical association convene ed
today for its thirty-eighth annual meet.
ing with a record breaking attendance
$50 beng registered at noon. In the
front reception rooms were interesting
anatomical a and pathological displays Of
the state board of health and the Uni
Versity OF. Minnesota. The rear portion
OF the main auditorium was shut off
from the rest by great canvas curtain
Inc front portion was filled with booths
at which We're artistic displays of infant
FOODS, physicians instruments. publica
lions, furniture, etc.
The reading of technical papers be,
gan TINS morning and was
continued c91 this afternoon. They were
al al; $ scientific s11 Morning papers were
deliYsred as follows; "Retroperito
neapolis; 9 Carcinoma Of the Breast.
lantern slides, DR.. j. Clark Stewart
Minneapolis; pneumonia, Its Present
Day Status and Treatment Dr.. S. II
Boyer. Duluth; pulmonary Consump
ton, = DR.. J.. G.. Weeks, Detroit; HAne
robic Cellulitis, with Report of Cases,
Dr. ). w. Little, Minneapolis; cooper
Methods II Of Skin Grating" DR.. W
II. nelly, st. raul. - %&E5
| This afternoon the following discus
sions were listened to: rFCardio- Vas
cular Regulation During and After Or
eration,n DR.: Henry W. Cook, Mime
apolis; /" Cardio Spasm, with Report o,
Cases, = Dr.. H. S. Plummer, Rochester
"The Objectionable Influence of Pro
prietary Medicine upon the Young
Practitioners.' DR.. W. s. Fullerton. ST
Paul; ''The Business Problem of Gen
! eral Practice at the Present Time. ;
Dr.. Christian johnson, Willmar; echo
reform Manifestations in Middle ant
Advanced Life. with a Report O.
Cases. DR.. ARTHUR s. Hamilton. Min
neapolis; "Gastroenteritis in Chill
dren, = Dr.: Helen Hughes, Mankato
, ~ Medical Expert Witness" DR.. J
w: Andrews, Mankato. ~
| This afternoon the ladies who are il
| attendance at the convention with thei
husbands, were entertained at recep
ton by Mrs. H. H. Kimball at her resi-
dence, Third avenue S and Twenty
fourth street. This evening there will
be general reception at the Masoni
Temple from 8 toe11 pm. -
Tomorrow afternoon, while the gen
tlemen are listening to continuanc
Of their scientific addresses, the ladie
will be given luncheon at 2 pm. a
Donaldson 8 tearooms, followed by
trolley ride to- Lake Minnetonka,
supper at Tonka Bay hotel, and boat
ride. e. -1,s. .7E..' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
FOR BETTER EXCURSIONS
RETAILERS HAVE A PLAN FOR
TWO-DAY OR THREE-DAY TICK
ETs INSTEAD OF SUNDAY LIMIT
ON BIG CROWDS.

Minneapolis retailers have plans
under way to make the Sunday and
weekend excursions to Minneapolis Of
more value to the city and the retail
interests. Every summer the Sunday
excursions bring in thousands of Wis
itors, and indirectly help advertise the
city, but SO long as tney are limited to
Sunday, little actual benefit is derived
from the presence of the visitors.
The retailers would like to see the ex-
cursions made weekend affairs, with
transportation good from Satur-
day to Monday or good for Sunday and
Monday at least If the visitors can
come in on the regular excursions and
have Saturday or Monday as a shop
ping day in the city, many will take
in the city and there will be a direct
benefit for all lines of business, hotels,
restaurants and retailers in all lines. It
ais believed that the two-day or three
Sday excursion would be better for the
railroads. as many people would come
who would not care to patronize the
exclusive Sunday excursion, which, in
some me districts, is slowly losing favor.
cussed by the retailers at an interesting
gathering at the Nicollet hotel last
/ night. Following an informal banquet
business meeting was held. Among
the notifications of the Sunday excur:
sion suggested was a scheme for mid
week excursions and for taking some
special care Of the visitors by offering
special attractions. :
The lighting plan suggested by the
G. A. R. decorations committee and al
ready carried out in many streets was
suggested. The plan to light the streets
with individual lights on the sidewalks
has already been Endorsed. Business
men will be asked to confer with repre-.
sentatives of the lighting companies tc
propositions the two compan les are
making
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
GAMBLING ROOMS
:. (: RAIDED BY POLICE

Two gambling eresofts ffrequented by
negroes were. raidea BY the police last
night. and the p4ffoprietenr and several
visitors we're locked upp at Central Sta
ton and a wagon load Of gambling par
aphernalia was taken to headquarters.
The first raid was made on the Jessa-
mine club in the rear of 245 .Nicollet
avenue, where a game was in progress
when the officers. headed by Sergeants
McElligott and johnson, entered. Ar
chic Watson, booked as the proprietor,
was locked up without bail. Several
of the others were released on the de-
post of $40. -, -,
Later, the club rooms alleged to be
conducted by Edward Stewart at l26
Hennepin avenue were raided. Stew
art was locked up charged with being
the proprietor and two men were
charged with being found in the place
Stewart and Watson pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in police court
and their cases were set for Friday
All the men found in the places were
fined, ranging from So to $40, except
Miles Reeves and Harry Hogue, both
white, who were given sentences Of $40
or twenty days in the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY
TO PAY FRISCO LOSSES

Yesterday s dispatches told Of harsh
treatment to. be accorded to nineteen
We!l-known fire insurance companies
which had not filed lists of their San
francisco policy, holders within the
time time demanded en- by Insurance Commits
fling proofs Of losses. According to
the commissioner, the state would pro
coed to revoke the licenses Of these
companies for doing business in Cali
fornia and forfeit their bonds of $4,000
in each case. -, :.
The Northwestern Fire and Marine
Insurance company of Minneapolis ap-
peared on the list, and while the threat
ened action of the California official
does not in any way reflect on the cred
it Of the company, its officers feel that
the matter is being handled too sum
and manager Of the company, said to-
day that it was only yesterday that
their California agents were notified, to
furnish the lists of policyholders. A
previous demand was made on the home
office less than ten days ago, and work
had already been begun on the lists
when VOLTS untimatum was delivered.
eve have all along expected to sup
ply all necessary information bearing
on San Francisco losses, said Mr.. Toll
lefson today. "There had been little
delay because of my absence from the
city when the lists were first demanded
but we have never given the California
authorities any reason to think that we
would place the slightest obstacle in the
way Of a speedy and fair adjustment Of
whatever losses we may have incurred
thru the great fire. We are abundantly
able to take care Of all obligations and
that being the case it would be the ut
most folly for us to do anything but
is as well as anybody. The lists Of
Mr.. Wolf g wants will certainly be fur
nished and we shall have no trouble
about our business in California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
POLICE JOIN SEARCH
FOR W0RKHOUSE MAN

Superintendent Doyle and the detec-
tives at police headquarters have joined
in the search for Frank Christianson,
who escaped from the workhouse Sun
day. Altho it was stated yesterday
that Superintendent O'Donnell of the
workhouse had not reported the matter
it was discovered at headquarters today
that the police had been informed soon
after the escape.
Early Sunday evening superintend-
ent O'Donnell telephoned the police
personally, but the1 matter was not
made public by the officers. The report
was not registered on the daily record
but fled in the records Of "men
wanted.'' When Superintendent
Doyle 8 attention was called to the mat
ter he found good description Of
Christianson and said that there had
been mistake in the matter.
Christianson is still at large, but as
all Of the small towns have been no.
titled, his arrest is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Weather Conditions.

The storm center over the middle
Mississippi valley Yesterday morning is
now over eastern Wisconsin and central
Lake Michigan, with rain falling this
morning at Green Bay, Escanaba,
Houghton and Kansas City, and rain
during the past twenty-four hours ex-
tending from northern Montana, South
Dakota and Nebraska to the middle At
lantic coast, also in the Canadian north.
west, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and
southern Louisiana. The high pressure
has moved eastward to the middle
Rocky Mountain region, accompanied
by falling temperatures as far east as
the upper lake region, and southwark
into Colorado and northern New Mexico
It is considerably warmer than it was
yesterday morning in western Texas and
southern New Mexico. 1t is expected
that the Wisconsin storm will move
northeastward and that there will be
fair weather in this vicinity tonight and
Thursday, with cooler tonight.
, II. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
EVILS OF DIVORCE
CALL FOR ACTION
DIR. A. J. D. HAUPT CALLS FOR
RADICAL REFORM.
President of English Evangelical Lu-
theran Synod Deals Fearlessly with
Great Subject in Annual Address on
Progress of Church Conference Is
Formally Opened at Salem Church.

The divorce evil and it's correction
bid fair to overshadow in Importance
all other issues raised at the sixteenth
annual meeting of the English Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of the northwest,
opened today in Salem English
Evangelical Lutheran church, Twenty
eighth street and Garfield avenue.
The Rev. A. J. D. Haupt of st. Pau,
the retiring president of the synod,
sounded the keynote in his annual ad-
dress today and gave an idea of what is
representative at the National Divorce
congress held in Washington last Feb
ruary, and after abiding to this honor
bestowed upon him and upon the
church by Governor Johnson, he said:
"The church is and should be deeply
! interested in this great subject. 1t
should be given an opportunity to speak
for the holiness of matrimony. 1t is
truly appalling that while England is
said to have granted only 300 divorces
in the last year, this great, free coun-
| try of ours is annually divorcing more
than 10000 persons. What a travesty
on holy matrimony! But am more
| firmly convinced than ever that the
cure for this great evil is not in the
divorce court SO much as in the safe
guards to be thrown around marriage
| itself, and as the church speaks thru
4 Ter representative bodies, I hope that
this synod will express itself firmly and
forcibly upon the subject. -.-.
There are many other members of
the synod who feel as strongly upon the
subject as does the president, and there
expressions Of opinion, and probably
| crmo ofronr roco1ufionS nosSad nayt
Friday afternoon, when the program
calls for a doctrinal discussion OF
"what projections and safeguards the
church and the state place upon mat
rimony." .--.-.. -.-.. .... ...
Church to Take Action.
The church is fundamentally opposed
to divorce and there will be a move tC
pass law forbidding pastors Of the
church from performing the marriage
service. for divorces. Dr.; Haupt. II
said: 1--WE are unalterably opposed tt
divorces and agree with the lawyer
who think the evil should be corrected
in the courts. We also agree with thu
doctors who take the view that the cor
rection should come in the safeguards t.
be thrown about marriage. Work il
either Of these directions would accom-
plish good and we believe in workin!
along both lines
The synod was formally opened thi
morning. President Haupt delivered
his annual address, in which he showet
the wonderful growth of the synod
that has been increased by six congre
cations in the past year. He dwell
upon the needs Of the various churches
the great work being done and to dc
and the national features of the churc
work. The treasurer's report shove
the. synod to be in good financial cor
dition.
Officers for the coming year wer
then elected as follows: = Rev. A. J
Reichert of Red Wing, president; Rev
c.. l.. Warstler Of st. Paul, secretary
and G. A. Smith of Minneapolis, treas
urer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
U. S. TREASURY ON
The TINAULT TRAIL
NEW MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE
FAMOUS JEWELS.
Agent of Federal Government Wants to
See the Loot Wainwright Took from
Pinault, and Which the Police Turned
Over to Pinault's Agent, Who Took
Il Away.
Where are the Pinarlt iewels9

Where are the Pinault jewels9
This question was revived yesterday
when A. H. Lassow, special employee
of the United States treasury depart
ment, visited police headquarters and
asked to see the loot taken from the
handsome Mount Curve avenue resi-
dence by Thomas j. Wainwright, now a
prisoner at Saltwater.
Nearly three months ago Mr.. Lassow
ran across a clue which he said indi-
Gated that no duty was paid on some
of the antiques brought to Minneapolis
from Quebec. He reported this fact
to the police, but altho the stolen jewels
were held at headquarters, nothing more
was ever heard from the government
officials until yesterday. ~ @
Now it appears that altho the work
of the police ended with the conviction
of Wainwright, the treasury depart
ment is not thru with the case. Mr..
Lassow seemed much disappointed when
told that the Jewels had been taken
away. He then asked for a complete
list of all property stolen by Vain
wright. "
It was only by the foresight Of some
of the police officers that the police de-
partment was able to furnish this list.
DR.. Pinault had asked for both the lists
he had furnished the detectives, and
they were given him before he left for
his home in Pass Christian, Miss. Some
of the detectives surmised that list
might be of use in the future and be-
fore the originals were handed to DR..
Pinault duplicate was made and laid
away. This list was turned over to Mr..
Lassow yesterday.
He did not tell the results Of his in
designations to the police, but he limited
that there might be new Developments
in the case before long. If the Jewels
are still in Minneapolis demand will
probably be made on DR.. Pinault to al,
them. At present everything rests on
the discovery Of the whereabouts of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
AROUND THE TOWN

Wesley Church at Tonka.-Members
of Wesley church and Sunday school to
the number Of 400 enjoyed an outing
at Tonka Bay today. There was plenty
of athletic. sports, music, a good and
satisfying lunch, a tour Of the lake on
steamers, and In general jolly time.
Attorneys Are Paid.-The district
court judges have issued an order al
lowing the final account in the receiv-
ership of the Minneapolis Fire &
Marine Insurance company. They al
lowed $500, the bill Of w. s. OWN
nell and John G. Sweet, receivers, and
ordered V. J. Welch paid $3.50. a.
Will Plan school.-A meeting Of the
school directors and the architects of
the city will be held this evening to
discuss the matter of plans for the fifth
high school. It has been decided by
the board of education to ask for com.
petitive bids from the architects of
the city, and the purpose Of the meet
ing this evening is to acquaint them
with what the school directors want.
Campaign Committee Organizes
The republican, campaign executive
committee, consisting Of the thirteen
ward chairmen and the chairmen Of the
four country districts, met in the Tenn
pie Court building this AFTERNOON fol
organization. The old organization
seemed to have the situation well in
hand, and the new will probably be the
heirs'at-law Of their predecessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SAYS COAL SCALES
ARE GOOD TO ALL
SCALE INSPECTOR TELLS COAL
MEN HOW THEY'RE HELPED.
Everybody Who Buys From Scale Gets
the Best Of II, Whether Wholesaler,
Retailer, Railroad or Private 1ndiv-
81 ual-Northwest Retailers Associa-
ton Meets in Twin Cities. 1s

The convention of the Northwestern
Retail Coaldealers' association in St..
Paul is now in full swing and at the
morning session today more than 400
representative sof the rtailers were
present, the attendance being swelled
almost as many more representing ship
pers and railroad companies. The SUBJ
jects for this mornings session wero
of unusual interest to the members of
the association. .# ~ ..sE :
The program was opened with an ad-
dress by G. G. Neale, state scale in
spector, who dealt with "The ,Inaceu-
racy of Scales,' in a rather technical
manner. ccording to his statistics, the
man who buys coal from a scale, be it
retailer, wholesaler, railroad or private
individual, as a general thing gets the
advantage Of any unintentional inaccu-
racy Of the scales, as the settling of
foundations, the rusting of parts and
kindred ills which scales are heir ot
operate toward giving more coal than
they weigh. H.. ..~.
His paper was followed by an AMI.
mated discussion on the part Of those
present, both wholesalers and retailers
joining in. " ~. s..s- ~ ~
The Mans Experience.
Charles Allen, a retailer in Aber
deem, remarked that short time age
he received a car Of coal from his ship
pers which he suspected was consider
ably short in weight, but on having II
weighed by the railroad officials was
Informed that it was seven tons over
weight Examination Of weighing
methods proved that the company
scales by which all disputes are sup
posed to be settled were too short tt
admit of taking on a long car, ani
the car in question had been weighed
by running on first the front truck.
and then the rear trucks and adding
the two weights registered. He sait
that in practically all of the small
towns of the west the same condition.
existed, and it was impossible to as
certain the exact weight Of car
Cures for short weights the mex
subject on the program, was HANDLED
from three standpoints, that of the re
taller, Of the wholesaler and Of the rail
road.
E. E. johnson of Minneapolis cam
first, speaking for the retailers. H
thought that the weighers employed b,
the shippers were inferior intellectual,
to those employed by the retailers am
that the shippers claim that their mel
we're infallible could not be substanti
ated. He also cited number Of in
stances of the difficulty Of "gettin,
claims settled.
The Seasons Opportunity
At Pearce IS, 403-405 Nicollet, this week
| Annual June sale Of suits, coats an;
! costumes. --latest styles at less than cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
CALLS FOR BETTER
BANK EXAMINATION
HEAD OF MINNESOTA BANKERS
OFFERS PLANS.
Cliff w. Gress Tells State Convention
Of Financiers the Federal Government
Should Furnish More Examiners. on
Better Salaries and Free from Politi-
cal Alliances.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

10 a.m.-Address, Character as an
Asset In Business" M. j. Bowling,
president Of the olivia State bank.
Address, Initiative and Courage"
Hiram S. SERVER, president of the st.
Anthony Falls bank, Minneapolis.
p.m.-Concert by Twenty eighth
infantry band at Fort Smelling. Full
dress parade Of the infantry. cavalry
and artillery. Visit to Minnehala
falls. Adjournment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Wisconsin, Generally
night; probably > light frost in lowlands
in north portion; fresh westerly winds.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight,
with cooler east and south portinos;
Thursday fair,s brisk westerly winds
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday. cooler tonight.
North Dakota and Montana-Fair to-
night and Thursday probably light frost
in loWlands tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
AUTO SCORCHEaR CAUGHT
George e. Heaton Pleads Guilty to Break.
Ing the Speed Ordinance.

George E. Heaton, chauffeur for J. n.
5Queal, was aTaigned in police court to-
day charged with driving an automobile
faster than the limit imposed by law and
pleaded guilty. He was arrested Sunday
night by Detectives Crun1mey and Brun-
dage. He will be sentenced Friday.
Heaton was speeding the machine on
Park avenue late Sunday night, but no
accidents occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
he
Northwestern
Nationals
New
Policies.

The foremost exponent of all that In
best in Life Insurance.
Modelled after the standard contracts
adopted by the New York Legislature.
Embody all worthy recommendations re-
sulting from recent life insurance in
vestigation.
Include in limited number of forms all
that is desirable in Life Insurance.
Establish new standard for simplicity,
liberality and freedom from restric-
tons and technicalities.
Contain no conditions as to residence,
occupation or travel.
Automatically non-forfeitable.
Incontestable, except for non-payment
of premiums, one year from date.
Require no permit or extra premium fol
military or naval service in time OF
war or in time of peace.
Allow thirty days of grace in the pay.
ment of all premiums after the first
Provide cash loans at the end of the
second year, and full surrender values
the third wear.
Compel annual accounting after the
third year, with five different ways OF
applying dividends.
Cover all options advised in the Arm
strong legislation, and additional at.
tractive features.
Require written statements of dividends
and options to be submitted the In
sured, for choice.
Assure payment of dividends allowed to
accumulate, in addition to face Of
policy in the event Of death, or permit
| withdrawal upon any anniversary.
The most complete and exhaustive plan
of annual accounting and distribution
of dividends offered on the insurance
market.
Guarantee payment Of claims in full
Immediately upon surrender of policy,
/ accompanied by proper proofs.
Give benefciaries choice Of the three
other methods of settlement recon-
| mended by the Armstrong Committee:
First money may be allowed to remain
with the Company at 81 per cent
interest, the original sum being pay
able to the benefciary's legal repre-
sentatives or assigns.
Second-Payment of claim in equal an
nual installments at the beginning Of
each year, for ten, fifteen or twenty
years. --- -
Third-A fixed installment payable al
the end of each year for period of
twenty years, and as many years
longer as the beneficiary shall sur
vive.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
POLICIES
ARE, A SURE PROVISION
FOR SUPPORT AND COMFORT
IN
LATER
LIFE,
AND FOR THE CARE OF
LOVED ONES IN THE
EVENT
OF ..-...
DEATH.
@No~ CS ~)A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
These 'High Grade' Facts

These "High Grade' Facts.
r. HYouman' $5>straw hats, 1886.
"Lewis'' celebrated SIS underwear,
1886. 49,.
Straw hats (new goods) u off.
HStetson' Sc shoes, broken sizes,
1925.
Hoffman g Toggery Shops, Both Stores.
81 and SO 4th st. No. ID Nicollet house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
INs11rur1oN REcE1prs.

The state board Of control today turned over
to the state treasurer receipts from state insti,
tutiQns for May, including $14.265 from the pris-
on twine plant. $79SS In other prison receipts.
and s15,403 from the school for feeble minded
at Faribault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

FRANK ABBOTT PECK, son , of
Mrs. Byron Sutherland, died Tuesday,
June -, aged "a years. Funeral notice
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum sc, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum II, mini
mum So degrees. >N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

81 MICHAEL D. KENNEDY. Funeral
will take place Thursday at $3.50 am.
from the residence of his parents, 1901
Third street N.