davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

field and family, who have been guests
at, the Del Otero for several years, will
be out again this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert R. Hall of South st. Paul, who
always come early and remain late,
have engaged a suite of rooms, and
Judge and Mrs. O. P. Shiras of Dubuque,
Iowa, after a years absence from
the hotel, will be among it's guests
again.
Frank N. Halsted post and the Relief
Corps of Excelsior will meet at 10
o o'clock in Masonic hall to march in a
body to the Methodist church for the
Sunday morning services.
The third annual grammer- grad de
commencement exercises Of the Deep
haven public schools, district 129, were
held Friday evening in the school house.
Clara Schroeder, Priscilla Cordell, Ger
trude F. Kalton, Elmer G.. Rooth and
The class colors are blue and gold and
were suggested in the decoration. Fred
Johnson gave the valedictory, and
Clara Schroeder the salutatory Elmer
Rooth read an essay on "Inhuence of
cans"; Miss Cordell's subject was
- Farewell to School Books'; Miss
Gertrude Kalton spoke on the "Day
Dreams of the Glass Of 'O6.D
Mrs. H. j. Burton awarded the prizes
for best attendance, and H. H. s. Row
ell, the clerk Of the school board, made
the presentation of the diplomas
Musical selections by the schoo
| children, Miss @. L. Thompson and Mis-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

NN ECCA of young and old as the
~ buds burst forth and the
a. robins come, Lake Mime
tonka is a wonder-country of cottages
and country homes, of villas and year
round residences "Time was, time
is. Not so very long, ago COTTAGES
and country homes could be counted;
today it is different. Cottage adlolns
cottage, and country home after
country home has been built on the
choicest spots of land where once the
Indian dwelt in his tepee. Mime
tonka has come to be the summer seat
for Minneapolis, and once the grasp OF
winter is shaken oil, ike caravan me IN,
lake jewellers wend their way to the
lake.
There is no doubt as to the charms of
Within the past few years magnificent
sountrv homes have been built, and more
and more the humble cottage is becom-
ing thing of the past in this suburban
country home of Minneapolis society.
Wayzata has, during the past year,
come in for share of the great i'm
pfovements; much Of the land has been
bought up and the property has been
greatly improved. Soon the stations
and then the tendency of building will
move onward again along the shore to-
wards Gray's Bay and Cedar Point,
charming spots which have been some
what too close to the old railroad sta
ton for the building Of nice homes.
Along the North Shore.
From Wayzata along the north shore
the lake has an ever-winding shore OF
beautiful homes. Small fortunes have
been spent in building up places an6
parks. Thru Ferndale, with it's fash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MINNETONKAl NEWS

Hotel Del. Otero, Spring Park, opened
yesterday and already number Of for
housed at the hotel Many improve
ments have been made this spring, and
the parks and surrounding grounds are
beautiful in their early summer foliage.
The bowling alleys in the CASTOR opened
last Sunday and host of visitors from
the city found pleasure and enjoyment
there.
Saturday has been set for the open
ing Of the hop season at the hotel and
the first affair in the form of lake
dances will be given then: The or
chestra will arrive from California Fri
day, and its appearance will signal the
commencement of the seasons gayeties.
The fishing business at Spring Park is
already up to the mark of former years,
and fishermen are visiting their favorite
haunts with reel and rod. Predictions
point to a busy season at the hotel, and
many of last year g guests have already
signified their intention to return this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

tager draws back from move into the
city. The advantages are as good at
the lake as in town; the schools are
we'll organized, or If it be preferable,
connections with the city are so easily
made that children go and come every
Confidence in the development of the
lake places as suburban residences is
evidenced in many ways, and city
jewellers who heretofore have spent only
! a part of the year at the lake are plan
ming to make It their all.the.year.
around home.
Only few years ago the family Of P.
St. Alban s bay is now one of the most
charming Of all-the-year-around lake
homes. Several seasons ago the Pea
veys stayed at Highcroft all winter, and
the large country, home proved SO at
tractive in the winter time, that ever
since the family has made use Of every
possible occasion to spend few weeks
roundings Of a winter home at the lake.
Old Orchard is opened every now and
then for a family houseparty during the
cold winter months. Hotel Keewaydin
is partly open thru the winter, and the
new country home Of Mrs. Roswell
Brooks at Cottagewood has been kept
open by Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks the en-
Tire W1uCoI. 4uo handsome country
home Of the Burtons at Deephaven is q
typical country home, and except when
the family Is away travelling, it's open
doors always speak welcome to the
visitor. For several seasons the A. J.
Wagner cottage at Deephaven has
been open, for the house is winter
home as wei las summer house.
Hundreds Of Homes.
Hany Of the residents of Mound CITY
altho this is the farthest railroad point
at the lake, prefer the rural surround
ings during the winter, and colony
spends the year there.
Near Excelsior and Wayzata hun
dreds Of homes are kept open thru the
winter, for daily train service removes
whatever objections there may once
have been in living at the country dur
ing the cold months. The Barring: Goul6
cottage at Minnetonka Beach was re
modelled several years ago into mod
ern winter home, and for several sea
sons the family has been wintering al
the lake. John Eirkholz's place at the
Beach is another winter home.
The Bests spend much Of their time
at their home at Orono, where they have
a fine fruit farm and garden. They &C
out early and stay late, for the house
is perfectly comfortable with huge fire
places, furnace and everything to turf
it into an all-the-year home on shor
notice. The Russell Benefits and tn,
Charles Hales are among the late lax,
jewellers, the BENEFITS having been a
Northome for a few years, the Hale
having built last summer. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Cottages ofDainty Architecture, Coun-
try Homes in Handsome Grounds,
Line Lake Shore in an Intending
Array of Beauty.

ionable summer residences, around by
way of Orono to Arcola; past Mime
tonka Beach into the upper lake, thence
to Casco Point, Spring park and Mound,
into the heart of the upper-lake region,
travels the Great Northern railroad,
bringing hundreds of passengers to the
lake every day. From its car win
croft; look across Crystal bay where
Thomas Shevln g handsome new
country home is built in line with many
more beautiful places; again one
catches sight of fashionable Mime
tonka Beach with it's handsome La
fayette club and its line Of fine cottages;
travelling thru Spring park one gets a
view OF Hotel Del Otero, and Phelps
island across the bay. Then the road
touches at Mound, from where drive
thru the country brings one to the re-
hottest upper lake spot, where pretty
lake homes vie with cozy summer hotels
as inviting places for rest and enjoy
ment.
Beautiful Breezy Point.
Breezy Point has come. to the front
full homes have been built along
it's shores. Walter Morrison's place
| is a gem Of a country home, combining
an enviable location Of lake and land
for it's foundation. Levi Morrison
built a handsome home at the Point last
spring, and the new country home of
| Mayor David P. Jones may we'll be
mentioned as an Improvement to the
shore. The T. B. Janney place stands
all by itself under the shade Of the
beautiful redoaks, after which the
place is named.
The country homes Of Charles Hale
and W. P, Devereaux are on the path
toward the Russell M. Bennett place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

T s N ,e has SAID that Pr lac
Grafton of various deadly drugs during
the latter part of his career and that
frequent experiments as to their work
ings on the human system had been his
hobby for long time.
Following this clew, 1t is thought
that the overdose Of morphine which
cost the physician his life was admins.
tered by, him purposelly during the
course Of an experiment While it Is
not believed that the doctor thought
the administration Of the drug would
prove fatal, and the idea Of suicide
does not enter into the investigation,
there are reasons for the belief Of the
physicians that he was endeavoring to
solve the mystery Of the effect Of the
drug in the quantity. given upon his
system. L. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
DOCTOR CAVE Up .
LIFE FOR SCIENCE
Testing Effect of Morphine the
Cause of Death Of DR.. 1850. !.
Hackett.

Philadelphia, May 26.-From the
mystery surrounding the death of DR..
William Hackett, an elderly physician
who died in the Philadelphia hospital as
a result Of morphine poisoning, the cor
oners' physicians believe they have a
clew to the real reason for the admin
istration Of the fatal dose. =.
A well-known physician Of high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad.
Special Excursions.

6pGCIdI -.
Boston, Mass, on sale May 81 to
June 9 ................... ..$28.OO
Limit June 10 or July Is ION
payment Of. .............. 100
/ to 4 .$2s.6o
Limit June 9 or June 80 on
payment Of ........... 100
Louisville, KY, on sale June IL
to 10 ................. .$19.75
Limit Jnue 20 or July 13 on
payment of ........... so
Springfield, ILL.,, on sale June l
to 4 .................. .$14.2O
Limit June IS or June 80 on
payment Of ........... so
For full particulars call on J. g..
Rickel,, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
DllNVETONKA MORE AND MORE A CITY SUBURB
Year Homes for Lake DueLLers
CaptiUated by '7onka's Charms
Show Scores Haze Abandoned City
Residence for Suburban Life.

Helen Goodnow and a recitation BY
Miss Jennie Miller varied the program,
At the last meeting Of the Excelsior
D. of R., the following officers were
elected: Miss Rose Berg, n. c.; Miss
Helen Armagast, V. g.; Miss Minettal
Green, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Lou Perkins, deputy.
Mrs. Charles I. Cheeley will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the Excel
sior Methodist church at her home We'd
nesday.
Lake Breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Gold have pur.
chased a. ten-acre tract of land near
Wayzata, but they are planning to build
at their lake property at West Point
this summer.
Mrs. Antoinette Mickey spent Sum
day with Mrs. mickey, at her home in
Excelsior.
Mrs. W. H. Runyan spent Wednesday,
at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. McWade had as
their guests over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archa Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Blakeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Dever have taken
one of the Brentwood cottages and are
out for the season.
Miss Mabel Stone entertained over
Sunday Miss Beatrice Munro and Fred
Clark of ST. Paul.
Fraulein Schoen-Rene and PROFESSOR
Heinrich Hoevel spent Sunday With
friends at Excelsior
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Salisbury have
IOpened their cottage on BIG Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
STOLE GEMS WORTH 50 900?
So Chum of Young Man Who Tried
to Pazcn Necklace for S75 Says.

An attempt to pawn for $40 necklace said to
be worth $1,000 resulted disastTousy for
young man. who said he Edward Walsh,
and for his chum John Renner. Walsh was
arrested at a pawnshop in Park Row, and the
detectives learned from his mother, at No. 12I
Washington street that tall redheaded boy,
who was seen following them to the police sta
tion was Renner. They found the latter In his
home, No. 123 Washington street. and, accord
ing TO Detective ScuTry he confessed to steal
ing the necklace.
The story he told the detectives was COM
plete. They say that he and Walsh worked
drivers for the United States Express Company
at the Jersey Central Railroad station at Com
munipaw. n J. They the package marked
"JeweIry' arrive on Wednesday night and
thought they would take chance on making
big haul To whom the package was addressed
could not be learned.
Walsh went into the pawnshop about o'clock
in the evening. and offered to pawn the neck
lace for $50. The manager of the place. Joseph
Lockmann, became Slspicious and called in
Patrolman Perkins of the Elizabeth street sta
ton. Perkins picked up Detectives Duffy and
The young man. the detectives say, turned
white when he saw that suspicion was directed
against him, but he offered the necklace again
for $40. He said at first the detectives de-
clare that he had found the necklace: then
that II belonged TO his sister. to whom some one
had given ii or bequeathed it. She had given it
to him to raise some money for the rent and to
pay a few bills.
dence arrest Walsh on and he was locked up
in the Elizabeth street station. charged with be-
ing a suspicious person. Then he said he was
eighteen years old and q waiter at the cafe
Savrin.
The police believe this is not the first crime
of q similar nature the boys guilty of The
cold bIooded way, the detectives say, the Renner
youth told OF il was enough to raise suspicion
OF other robberies.
Renner was taken 10 the Elizabeth street
station and locked up on a charge of being
suspicious person This charge will be changed
when the boys are arraigned to-day. The neck
lace contains ffty-seven stones. ranging from
three-q quarters of karat to one and half
karats each set in platinum, with gold base
The setting is a Tiffany one. The police got an
expert jeweller TO look at IT, and he placed its
value at $1,000
Young Walsh's mother went TO the police
station to him, but the police told her to
wait until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
COURT WARNS PROFESSOR.
Must Produce Son He Took Out of State, or
Take the Consequences.

Justice Clinch severely denounced DR.. Herman A.
Haubold who is a professor at the Cornell Medical
School living at No GA Madison avenue, for defy
ing yesterday writ of habeas corpus ordering him
TO produce his fve-year-old in the Supreme
Court. He warned DR.. Haubold that the boy must
be in court tomorrow or Or. Haubold would have
to take the consequences. Counsel for DR.. Haubold
pleaded that the writ issued after the boy had
left the state and thus out of the jurisdiction of
the court.
Dr. Haubold and his wife. who is q daughter of
the late Mayor Nolan of Albany, separated last
January, under agreement, and in this agree
ment the mother was TO have the custody of their
only child. boy, until he was fourteen years old.
Recently there has been more trouble between the
parents, and last Tuesday the boy taken to see
his father by a nurse. When she tried to get the
child. she found that both father and boy had dis
appeared Mrs. Haubod then SWore out writ of
hapeas corpus through her counsel.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. April 11Arrived steamer Teutonc (Br) Had
dock, New York via Queenstown.
Queenstown April IL 5:45 mSaled. steamer Oceanic
tBr), cameron from Liverpool. New York
ceeded). -
HcmpCl. New York Chrstiansand
Gibraltar, April 12PasSed Miramichi tBr Rux
ton New York for Odessa. NOvoros.lsk etc
HAMBURG April l0-Saied steamer Energe tGer Schaef
London April 12-sailed Minneapolis CBr) Gates
Hun. April il-Arrived. steamer Toronto CBr, Young
New York via Gravesend.
Marseiles, April iO-ArTived steamer Massilia CFr)
Murli New York
Rotterdam April 11-Arrived steamer Marie tGer
Dunkirk; April ll-ESaiied steamer Pydns (Br. FItz
! patrick. New York. |'
Brow Head April 12-Passed. steamer Heathmore cIsr
T'hein. New York for Manchester "
tFD, Fajolle. New York for Havre
Prawio Point. April 12-Passed steamer Maine Frazer
New York for London.
Naples. April s-Arrlved steamer II Piemonte Utan
tItaD, from Genoa for New York
Natal. April 12-Arrved previously steamers.
Ettrickdaie tBr) stephen. New York via ST Vincent
Hamilton bermuda April II. IL 40 msaled steamer
Pretoria (E3rl, Mckenzie. York
Tort Talbot. April 10-Saled Deutschland Ger
teni pal9orI I9 from Dublin for New York
ingshead New York Algiers
Ponta pelgada April 12-Arryed. steamer Prlnzessi1
Victoria luise Ger, Brunswis New York for Fun
Brow Head April i2The America Iae stesr, -
Ryndam blueh Van der Zee from New York for
Boulogne and Rotterdam. was IN communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here when the
m. VIII probably reach Bouosns about m FRI
dxy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
PLAN MORE AIR TRIPS.
Mrs. Thomas Tells of Her Sensations
Ab0re the Clouds.

Having made a successful balloon fight from
PittsaeId Mass. on Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Julian p Thomas OF No I7e West I'D street, be-
gan plans yesterday. with her husband. Dr.
Thomas, for future flights. The fight of Welnes-
day was the first in this country in which a woman
has risen 5000 feet above level and made a
descent without mishap. A distance of sixty miles
was travelled, the descent being made at Somers.
Conn.
Mrs Thomas was worn out by her experience
yesterday and rested nearly all day. Last night
she spoke Of future plans. A very large balloon
Is now being built, she announced. which will be
brought from Paris by May !. and in this frequent
flights will be made.
1t be all white Mrs Thomas said Not
only white basket. but the silk will also paint
ed white. There will he in the car. The bal
loon will be Of 5000 cubic feet capacity, the largest
evcr brought 10 this country.
We intend making frequent flights in this bal
loon. which have named Nirvana I don't
think will have so to such places Pitts
field OF any other place ont Of town. but take
flights right here in New York. DR.. Thomas ex-
poets TO have aerodrcme built which will be
portable. 50 that house the balloon in any
place want We can easily take nights from
isth street, in The Bronx, others have done.
and will probably do / expect that before very
long baoonng viii be great a sport as
nobiling- That IS IN" word FOR it-spor.-as il IS
sport and do MOI think il is half as dangerous
9; Dr. Thomas said that he was not satisfied with
us night or "Wednesday and had been working
that Mrs. Thomas did not take the trip so much
Tor fame as TO assist him in studying peculiar eat
The estimated speed Of the trip was twenty-five
miles an hour il Was said. DR.. Thomas yesterday
the various ascents ana descents in the trim and
verifying his statements of attitudes reached.
April "A. and while West will make investigation
booking toward possible flights along the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, April 12, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Delaware (Brl Cabot. Liverpool March 20 10
Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived at s
Steamer PhObus Ger, Scherhorst Hamburg March 2s
70 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the Bar Al
Steamer seydltz Ger. Dewers. Bremen March n N
Onirfchs Co with 10T cabin and steeraSe mas
sengers and ndse Arrived at the Bar a m
Steamer Maraval (3r). Trinidad Apr1 A
Grenada o. TO the Trinidad Shipping Trading Com
Pany with "a passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Idaho CBr) Ioveridse Hull March 81 and Bos
ton April TO- TO Sanderson Son, with Left Quar-
anttne at 9:l5 a
Steamer Lsurta UtaD. Dodsr. Genoa March y and
Naples 90 Hirzel, Feltmann Co with 50 cabin and
at
steamer Activ (Nor. Eide. Bsracoa April a to NJ 5
Steamer Rods tBr). Bennett Csrteret \ J. to Rowing
x Co In ballast Passed in Quarantine a 9:24 a m
Steamer Mohawk tBr1 White. Antwerp March q TO
Sanderson q Son, with mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer Mexican (Cable,. Oldham Galveston Anil ?
to the Mexican Gable Company. on Idshtship
steamer City Of Memphis Dreyer Savannah Aprn o
in Quarantine D m - ~~~
Steamer kanawha. johnson. Norfolk April TO- Passed
in Sandy Hook 2:45 IN. " "'''o
Ste amer jamestown Hitler. Newport News and Norrou
to the 0Id Dominion SIS co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Iroquois Chichester. Jacksonville April ana
Charleston TO- 10 the Clyde Co with passenrsrS 80
mdse. OFT the Highlands IL a m ~N
Steamer Benefactor Swain, Philadelphia TO the c,vI.
Sandy HOOK, j. April L. $50 p m-Wind north~s.
light breeze; clear. ''"e''
SAILED
Steamers Manzanilla Cubanl Tampico and p,osrsso
Nigilanca. Havana Monroe. Norfolk Newport News
city of Atlanta, Savannah; Hellig Olav DAM Chrstisn
sand and Copenhagen Verona tNorl. Port Antonio. 7.
Lorraine (Fr Havre; ChernnItz tGer, Bremen: 'RsN
mudian tBr). Hamilton. Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
WOMEN BALLooN1STs WILL NOT GO UP.
Dislike Attendant Notoriety-Four Men to
Ascend at Pittsfeld Tomorrow.

Three OF the officers OF the Aero Club. who have
never before ascended. will go up from Pittsfeld
morrow in the balloon lie Centaure pilOted by the
Cornte de la NaulK. They Homer ". Hedge.
the president Of the club; Augustus Post the sec
retaTy treasurer. and Alan r. Hawley. Mr.. Post
has been present at every ascension by members
Pfttsield. and has taken leading part in the
party. both Mrs, Edgar and Mrs. Bishop, VINO had
intended 20, not caring to gain the attendant
notoTietp
Several members OF the Aero Club have formed
syndicate for the purchase OF balloon, and will
probably buy L'Orient from Comte de la Naulx, al
though they may import The club has de
cided TO adopt practically the rules are In
force in the Aero Club OF France, and Will sanction
only ascents made by members who recognized
pilots. Five members of the club will be recog-
from the French club They are Lieutenant Lahm
and MS father, and SantOs-DumOnt LeVee and DE la
VaulN The certificates by the American club VIII
he given only those who have made eight asceIl-
xions under pilot and two ascensons alone. In
France candidates must make Two night aScenslonS.
but the American club will not incorporate TINS
feature, the country here is not suited to night
ssCeDsious-
stevens the professional aeronaut. is expected to
make an ascension here early next week, and will
take movLg pictures from his balloon Thomas
Baldwin. whose dirigible balloon Roy Knabenshue
fall. will also De here, coming from Los
Angeles He viii make several fights in a new
drigible balloon OF the same type as that knaben-
hue used.
BALLOON RACE TO CHICAGO. =
chicago. April I2.-William Metiery the Chicago
ssronaut saws he will Try make an air line trip
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
CONSOLIDATED BROKER ASSIGNS.

Clarence c. Burke. a member of the Consolidated
Exchange with an office No. 10 Wall street,
Yesterday made assignment for the benefit OF
creditors to Louis f. Dodd. of No. % Broadway.
George Rosendale. OF No. % Broadway. is the at
torney for the assignee. Burke had branch Office
in the Hamilton Building at 125th street and Park
avenue. AT his office yesterday il said that
he was out of the city. Louis r Dodd the as
sGnee said that Burke's liabilities prohab would
not exceed 5000 The cause of the embarrassment
Mr. DOdd added. that of Mr.. Burke's
customers had failed meet their obligations
New-York tribune., 1906-04-13
TO AID DESTITUTE LABRADOR FOLK.

The Rev. Henry van Dyke reelected presi-
dent OF the directors of the GrenfeII Association
Of New York yesterday. Other officers also re-
elected We're ID. Bryson Delavan, vice president
Ernest Hamlin Abbott. secretary. No. 287 Fourth
avenue, and Eugene Delano treasurer. No. 50 Wall
street For the last year the total amount re-
celved by the association has been S1259e 81 The
association Is devoted to giving assistance DIR.
NIfred Grenfel, who is devoting himself the
sea fisher folk Of Labrador When the waters are
free from ice he pat trolls the coast in his hospital
ship, and when the ice covers the rivers and har-
bors he travels by dog team