davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
HONOR DEAD SISTER
Church Dignitaries Attend Funeral o
St. Agnes Mother Superior.

Z Funeral services for Angela Merci,
late mother superior of st. Agnes con-
vent, st. Paul, were held in st. Agnes
church, Thomas and Kent streets, St.
Paul, yesterday, with Archbishop John
Ireland and Bishop James Trobec Of
st. Cloud officiating.
A procession Of LIP sisters from the
four communities Of Notre Dame, ST.
Joseph, Good Shepherd and the Bene-
dictine, accompanied the body from
the convent to the church.
Bishop Trobec celebrated the pontif-
cal requiem mass and Archbishop Ire
land delivered the funeral grafton and
pronounced the final absolution. Bish-
op Trobec was assisted by Rev. An
thony Ogulin, the deacon Of the mass
was Rev. Benedict Schmidt, and the
subdeacon was Rev. V. j. Schatz. The
chaplains of the archbishop were the
pastor Of the church, Rev.. M. Solnce,
and Rev. Patrick O'Neill. The master
of ceremonies was Rev. John Seliskared.
| Sister Angela Merci, whose name in
| the world was Catherine Donitio, and
whose home was in Detroit, Mich, was
81 years old. She went to st. Paul to
become the mother superior Of st.
! Agnes eight years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
|DR. FORBES HITS
PAID EVANGELISM
HAS LITTLE USE FOR Cam
PAIGNs OF RELIGION.
Prominent General Officer of Methodist
Episcopal Church Believes Local Pas.
tors Should Do All Preaching Needed
for Growth Of Religion and Salvation
Of Souls.

A caustic criticism of the revival
meetings being held turnout the coun-
try, and of the lack of individual work
and acceptance of responsibility by
churchmembers, was made by Rev. Rob-
ert Forbes, DID,, of Philadelphia. cor
responding secretary of the Church Ex-
tension society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, in an address at Hennepin
Avenue NJ. f. church last evening.
"So-called revivalists are doing but
little good, said DR.. Forbes, go and are
doing great deal Of harm. Pastors
of the city cannot afford to leave the
management Of their affairs to a band
of outside evangelists and devote their
entire attention to furthering sup.
posed wave Of reform.
. An undertaking of this nature re-
quires an immense expenditure of
money. Men who have contributed
large amounts are unquestionably good
men, but do not realize that their eff
wholesale squandering Of funds that
should properly be kept in the treasur-
les OF their own churches.
When an important case comes up
in the local courts, do you hear the law
yers of Minneapolis saying they will
send to Chicago or New York for few
good lawyers to take care of the bust
ness for them? Or do you hear local
doctors saying they will send for out.
side doctors to look after their bust
nesse And there is no more reason why
the pastors of this city, with the facili
ties they have at hand, should send to
the east for band of forty revival
lists to come and minister their affairs
for them.
DR.. Forbes gave church statistics Of
Boston and New York in which he
demonstrated that Protestant churches
are not going ahead, but rather the op
posite. He showed that where, in 1910
there was one church to every 1,20(
people, today there is but one church
to every $500.
he spirit of sacrifice is needed il
the church." he said, land when sucl
will become endowed with renewed
power
"The church needs money. Wha
1 right has a certain man who recent,
died in Chicago to accumulate a for
tune of hundreds of millions9 Wha
right had he to imperil the future O.
his grandchild with a heritage Of fabu
| lous wealth. The rich men Of thi
world will have a terrible accountin,
on the day Of Judgment ~
! He said the little the church is doin
for foreign missions is absolutely dis
i graceful" He also criticised churche
for selling church property which the
outgrow.
I sSChurches have no right to sell prov
erty which had once been dedicated flo
ecclesiastical purposes. Such trans
action has elements of absolute disho1
esty. We find the proof OF this
! the history of our great cities, an
! right here in Minneapolis. '@ss--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
BERW1N MEMORIAL FUND

I For the Wife oand flour young
children OF UaTEainG John Berwin,
the fireman whos heroically sac
rificed his life in a successful en-
deaver TO save Mrs. p. B. Barlow
at the West hotel fire. The fund
will be a token Of recognition from
the city Captain Berw1n SO faith,
fully served.
SEND MONEY TO
! ~ 49,, THE JOURNAL @
The various funds now stand as
Z follows: z. $ ~, ~:
journal fund previously re-
= ported .........=$..... s., 10
! Relief Hose Co. Me-. I. Par
&. ker, s. D. o.OO
+ WIlIn1ar, Mimi, fire; dept. 1900
+ journal fund total. =. ..s2,4ss.1o
Previously reported from oth-
er sources ......... ...,5 5,o14.00
T :, Grand total ..:.$e,o 12.1o
Chief Lundauist for the Willnar,
Mimi, fire department. sent q check
|: for $16 today for the family Of
John Berwin, "a fireman who lost
his life thru his bravery and tidel-
/ ity to duty - The Relief Hose
company Of, Parker, 8. D., sends So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
'UNCANNY FOG NAY
SIGNIFY DISASTER
CONDITIONS NOW LIKE THOSE
AFTER MARTINIQUE HORROR.
Peculiar Lead Tinted Haze, Following
Runors of Another Eruption Of
Mount Pelee, Is Regarded as In.
tensely ominous Dispatch Boats
May Bring News Of Another Dis
aster.

Did the peculiar slate-gray pail Of
smoke or fog which lowered over Min
neapolis and other cities Monday and
yesterday indicate that death and de-
struction had been abroad among the
islands Of the Caribbean seas
Winter fogs and clouds are ordinar..
lily silvery white. SO light in hue that
a winters day it is sometimes we'll
nigh impossible for the eye to detect
where the snow ceases and the clouds
begin. The dusk for the past two days
has been of strikingly different char
acter With few defined clouds, the
sky has displayed an uncanny tint not
directly attributable to local smoke
producers.
Just one week ago today the cables
to the lower West Indies transmitted
their last message and since then an
ominous silence has shrouded the
islands Of the Caribbean. The only word
since then is a rumor that Buena Ven.
tura, Colombia, has been destroyed
with it's 600 Inhabitants. Swift dispatch
to clear away the mystery, but as yet
no message has broken the silence.
Fear Another Martinique.
The breaking Of the cable was the
first .intimation Of the. Martinique dis
aster three years ago. A. rev DAYS
after Mount Pelee blasted the city OF
St. Pierre, at its base, curious atmoss;;
pheric discolorations were observed all
thru the United States, even as far
north as Minneapolis. -,
This is why many people are asking
if the unnatural color Of the sky for
the past two days means that when the
boats return from the: south the world
will learn of another, and perhaps "a
greater, catastrophe like. that which
wiped out st. Pierre.
The islands cut off from commpnica
tion with the outside world, undoubt.
edly by some disturbance of the ocean 6
bed which has broken the cables, are
Porto Rico, St.. Thomas. Santa Cruz
St. Croix, Barbados. Trinity, Anti =
qua, Monserrat, Dominica, Nevis, st
Lucia, St.. Vincent, Tobago and Mar
Unique. The last name tells the whole
story Of the horror which may be hld
den from the world by the s1len'
cables, and limited by3t leaden sky
| overhead. -. -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
STORY IN ALIaEGoRY
Professor Robert Turner Will Give II
Illustrated Lectures at St. Stephens.

At st. Stephen church, Clinton ave-
nue. and Twenty second street S, tomor-
row and tomorrow night, Professor Rob
ert Turner, the veteran lecturer. of Bos-
ton, will give his illustrated lectures on
"The Way Of the Cross, being pic
torial pilgrimage from Bethlehem to
Calvary.
The pilgrimage tonight will be from
Bethlehem to Shechem valley; and to-
morrow night from Shechem Valley to
Golden Gate.
Each night IS lecture will be illus
trated by l20 appropriate views; Dur
ing the lectures, Mrs. J. NJ: Paul, Miss
Frances Horgan and J: 3; German Will
sing HThe Holy City, - The Palms, :. (.
1uJerusalem, Ny Happy. Home, .
"Nazareth' and = Calvary
At the end Of the lectures, allegori,
cal dissolving views and beautiful
kaleidoscope pictures will be; exhibited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-'The Sc
rio-Comic Girl.
Bijou Theater-"A Runaway
Boy
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
Vile.
Auditorium -"The Heart Of
Maryland.'' b.
Lyceum Theater-"The Cipher
Code. -
Unique Observation-Disclosures.
Dewey Theater-''The Avenue
p Girls. - --~.- --.-:~.-- r.,
Y. w. C. A. Building-Dramatic
reading, "Candida,' Miss Kath-
crime Jewell Everts. n.
Philosophical Society-Rooms 40
Dayton building, public reception. :
Tabernacle Baptist Church-Re-
ception for Rev. and Mrs. G., H.
Gamble.
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Re-
cital, Miss Permelia G.. Mahan. =.
St. Stephen Is Church.. The
Way of the Cross,' Professor Rob
ert Turner. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ELECTION IS SETTLED
Odd Fellows Learn Result Of Vote for
Grand Officers.

. ~ j.,
Of the 1852 subordinate /. o. o. F.
lodges in this state, 232 have sent in
their ballots, settling the election Of
grand lodge officers, with the exception
Of grand warden candidates., those IN
the lead now have sufficient. votes TO
elect even tho all the remaining thirty
votes go to the next highest,
The vote now stands as follows:
Grand master B. q. sSovell, Kirkhoven, Laps;
George w scherer. NJ kato, 1,21s.
Deputy grand master: Charles s, Fl Budd, !, Monte
yideo 1792: B. J. Shipman, st. Paul. S13.
Grand warden, George w. Meyer, Minneapo-
lis, 81 W. NJ Barber, Long Prairie, al; Don
Albert Lea, 3O7; A. E. Henslin, LIE Roy. 179;
John still Minnesota Lake, ITO.
/ Grand secretary, "A. L. Bolton, st. Paul, =, OsS
George E. McDermott, Rochester, 81; W. A.
Peterson, Window, 49,
Grand treasurer, C..M; sprague, Sank Center
1918; II. L. Strom, jackson, G43.
Grand representative, T. ". Hugo. Duluth
1855; Alex Van Praag, owatonna, \, 29l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
ASKS AN AUTOMOBILE
/. Paul's city Engineer Jars Mem

st. Paul S City Engineer Jars Mem
beers Of the Council.
sL.iW. Rundlett, city engineer Of st.
Paul, has asked the. city council to buy
him an automobile for getting about
the city, and as soon..2as the aldermen
get over the shock they will consider
/ the request in a formal way;
The work of the engineer Is depart
ment, he says, is SO extensive and 50
widely scattered that the only way of
covering it all is by automobile.
| Some Of the aldermen venture the
opinion that it would be more economi-
cal to rent car from time to time as
occasion requires, but the matter has
been referred to the aldermanic. com
pittee. on streets for more mature re-
+ fiectior e So ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
WILL TALK ON SPAIN
DR.. J. s. Montgomery to Give Lecture
on Historic Land.

SAA AAsStASsss +.
DR.. James S. Montgomery is an
nounced to give stereopticon lecture
on SPAIN Friday at 8 PM, in the
Fowler Methodist Episcopal church,
Dupont and Franklin avenues. Seven
ty-fve pictures will be thrown on the
screen, many of them having been tax
en- by DR.. Montgomery during his tray
els in Spain a few months ago. Some
are artistically colored.
The lecture is given: for the first time
in this city. It will deal with art, his
tory and the peoples of that most in
teresting country, which at one time
played such an important part in the
worlds drama.
As an evening g entertainment, Min.
ate it as an unusual opportunity to hear
q. lecture which will be- 50. thorolY. de.
scriptive Of the most interesting civil
ization Of Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
GIVES EARLY HISTORY
Minneapolis $4,000 Years Ago Is Sub
iect of Paper.

ject of Paper.
H. B. Norton presented an interest
ing picture Of what Minneapolis was
Recent Studies of the Drift Bearing on
the Great Geological Puzzle, = read be-
fore the 279th meeting of the Mime
sofa Academy of Science, held in the
directors room of the library last
night.
seething caldron Of water whirling be-
tween The bluffs which now follow the
Mississippi and Lowry hill.
S This is the story which Mr.. Norton
reads from the rock formation ION ana ;he
Of Minneapolis. He attributes the ex-
listing formations to water rather than
to glacial action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
IDEAL HATS ARE BRm

IDEAL HATS ARE BRIMi
FULL or GOODNESS.
Our hats give full value
in quality and style for.
every cent that is paid
for them. Like most other:
commodities. hats can be.
made cheap and to look
good at a casual glance
but the proof does not pan
out in the wearing. But
with ours durability Isl
made as impor tant a fac.i
tor as the shape, style
and beauty. All styles.
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

The original rubber shoe" was a
'"Glove Brand so years the standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those: using Carter s.
Little Liver Pills. One "a, dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

z. tsThe Most Pure Drink Beyond a.
doubt the purest whiskey is Pickwick5
Rye. It g good for you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

Same price as Substitutes, but su
preme uuality-Glo rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07

sixty years, in the cad -Glove rub
hers. Foot schulze mark on the genuine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-07
SALOON sLEUTH BUSY
six Women Are Charged with operat-
ing Disorderly Houses.

May Schultz, Anna Harris, Emma
Lind. Anna Berg, Belle Wilson and May
Benson were arraigned in police court
today charged with maintaining dis.
orderly houses. They pleaded not
guilty and the cases were set for
Feb. 81. s. 8.
The complaints were sworn out by 4
private detective, employed by the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers ASSOCIATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-14
SPEAKS AS A CITIZEN
NOT AS AN ENGINEER
Inspector Patterson Defends His Criticism of
the Work Being Done on the
Nuuanu Reservoir.

81 am not objecting TO the manner
in which the Nuuanu dam is being
built because / am an expert but be-
cause / am "a citizen who not only has
to help pay for a lot of foolish work
home below it," said Inspector Patter-
son last night. referring to an inter
view with Engineer Howland of the
Public Works Department, published
I'm an afternoon paper.
Il am fighting for my little lot in
the Nuuanu valley and I would like
my neighbors to express themselves as
10 how they like the idea of having
to the protection of a little caulking of
lead and oakum. That is what it
amounts to when the main water pipe
piercing the dam has to be caulked to
are going on looks like a lot of school
boy work to me. and I don't have TO
be either an engineer or dam expert
to know it. either.
"HowIand has acknowledged that the
pine should have been made of red
wood. but the specification have been
drawn up so loosely that the contractor
can use monkeypod wood if he wants
to. The speeifca tions did not even
state what width the slaves in the
pipe We're to be. with the consequence
that there is one section with eighteen |
slaves and another with twenty, so
that when the two were Joined it could |
not be done in the proper way by cut
ting into the slaves and knitting the |
sections together. but we had to square |
of the two ends and butt the ends to-
gether, joining them with an iron band.
That is a sample of the specifications
and needless to say the contractor is
not exceeding the specifications and
esIding TO his own expenses.
"The core wall. too. should have been
Of redwood. Governor Carter saw that
when he went over the work with me.
but here again the specifications left
it all to the contractor and the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-14
how ABOUT Tue
NEXT LEGISLATURE

Il would like just to make a sugges-
tion to the Advertiser, which is that
it throw open certain portion of its
columns to suggestions for the Legisla-
ture,'' Governor Carter said yesterday.
1T should be known what the differ
ent parties-Republican and Demo-
cratic-stand for. Heretofore, when
the elections came round. it has been
too much a question merely whether
John or James should be elected.
Now, there should be expressions Of
public opinion before the elections on
such question as the doing away with
the election of deputy sheriffs and hav-
ing them appointed by the sherfffs- Or,
preferably, some might be in favor of
concentrating the responsibility on the
Board of Supervisors-gradu the
responsibility right up. Otherwise. it
is possible for the police department to
be out of harmony with the Super
sors.
Other questions mentioned by the
Governor were those of Territorial
roads. corresponding to State roads on
the mainland: the question of Federal
or Territorial control OF public lands,
and the liquor license questionable
sides any others the Advertiser itself
might suggest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-14
WATERLESS
LhHA|NA
Government May Buy
Supply of Pioneer
Mill Co.

Tt is on a question of the Govern
ment's authority to purchase water
from Pioneer Mill Company that the
hitch in Lahaina towns water supply
occurred.
An appropriation was made by last
Legislature of $4,000 to purchase wa
ter for the use of the people of La
up to the Government as to whether
that appropriation can be applied to
the purchase of water from Pioneer
Mill Co. 1t viii be remembered that a
long-standing dispute over water. be-
tween the Board of Education on be-
half of Lahainaluna Seminary and
Pioneer Mill Co, was settled some time
ago by compromise under which the
school and the plantation We're to take
the water respectively at certain speci-
fed hours. Lahaina town was not in
the deal.
1.-The difficulty has been all along"
Governor Carter said yesterday. that
water works We're established in Laha-
ina and the collection OF water rates
begun, when the town did not own any
water
But Mr.. Barkhausen, manager of
Pioneer Mill Co, is expected UP on Sat |
urday, when we hope to complete plans |
that had been made prior to getting !
The appropriation.
I'VE shall either have to condemn or /
70 buy. If we can buy it will save the |
-ime for condemnation proceedings.
Before last Legislature Mr. Barkhaus-i /
en agreed either to buy or to sell the |
water.
No doubt some way will be found, it
1eing a case of sheer necessity, of
lbolishing the anomaly of water works
Without water which Lahaina has sud
lenly been brought up against, though
laving received temporary relief. as
lready reported, from the Superintend-
mt of Public instruction in the form
# a supply of water from Lahainaluna
seminary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-14
A CANADIANS STARTLING
VIEW OF SAN FRANCISCO

VICTORIA. June 1.-At the best
rate of progress that could be made
it would take eight or ten years &c
rebuild San Francisco. At the rate OF
progress shown, the next. generation
will have to complete the work.
This is the view of Mr.. Edmund E.
Sheppard, the well-known Toronto edi-
tor. writer, traveller and former trade
commissioner for Canada TO California,
Mexico and Brazil, says the Vancouver
Province.
Mr.. Sheppard is here from San
Diego. where he spends his winters. and
is returning to his home city. Toronto.
when seen by the Province he was in
a happy mood. but his view of the sad
southern capital. so different from cur
rent opinion and report. fairly startled
some of his friends yesterday on the
balcony of the Hotel Vancouver
'eYou know L am not pessimist,' he
appealed to one. and then another
would like to be as optimistic as the
press-the San Francisco press. But l
can't see it their way
For instance, when I was there last
Saturday the papers said there were
hundred and fifty thousand in the
bread line Well, I think l would eX-
exaggerate if I said there were two
thousand in the excavating and clean
ing up line. That is the line that
counts in the rebuilding of burned
out city,
OCCUPY THE GREAT HEAD.
What of the enormous projects to
rebuild the city on improved lines?'
asked one.
'HThey occupy the great head - and
he local papers. Yes, gentlemen,
continued the vateran newspaperman |
md keen observer, unless things have
greatly changed since I left. you may |
calculate that the San Francisco peo- |
Die are cutters They don't begin TO |
show the spirit of the people Of Chi |
ago after that great fire. Here in San |
francisco the frightened people have
led. The pauper class, willing to bel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-14

gineer In charge, who is Mr.. Rowland,
and any available kind of timber was
used.
Il have been told that they are go
ing to prove the pipe watertight for
Mr.. Kellogg by pumping it full of wa
ter. Tt does not require any engineer
to show that a freshly caulked pipe
will probably be watertight, but that
kind of a job is not a/permanent one,
and, as 1 say, we do not want our lives
and property to be dependent on the
lasting qualities of a little lead and
oakum. At any rate 1 have held back
the covering in of that pipe until the
Governor could see it and L think that
as long as I am inspector they will
have quite a job satisfying me with
the covering materials until the exam
ining engineer gets here