davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
EAGLES HONOR DEPARTED ;
Lodgemen and Thier Friends Attend
Memorial Services in Metropolitan.

Rites in commemoration of their hon
ored dead were performed by the Min
neapolis aerie Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles in the Metropolitan theater
yesterday afternoon. The theater was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
the ceremonies were appreciated by a
large audience of members, their ladies
and. the general public. +.
Besides the ritualistic services and
a number of musical offerings, there
was list of able speeches.. 'Our Or
der and the Day. was the subject upon
which Grand Trustee J. H. Ellis de-
livered an extended address. Rev. DR.,
J. S. Montgomery spoke on THE Day
and the Fraternity and Albert H
Hall spoke on tThe Better Day Com
ing {. -,
The oritualistic work under the direc
ton Of John O'Keefe, worthy presi
dent; Thomas P. Gleason, worthy chap
lain; N G. Darrow, worthy past presi
dent, and @. F. e. Peterson, secretary
was beautifully exemplifed. A large
electric sign with the device "F:O. e.:
in forty-six lights Of red, white ant
blue, the colors Of the order, was sus
pended in the center Of the stage, an(
when the roll Of the dead was called
to the tolling Of the bell, these were
extinguished one by one ais name afte,
name was read, the last one going ou
as the last name was called
/ Two musical selections were given b,
Freeman g orchestra and several mum
bers were sung by the Minnesota quar-
! tet. Miss Francis Vincent sang tw,
solos,. The benedictions was pronounce,
by. Rev. S. N. Deinard.. ,:@7 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
BUILDS UP CHURCH
New Pastor of Tuttle Church Has Repu-
fation as a Hustler

Rev. Bernard G; Rqggles will begin
the passionate Of futile Memorial Uni
versalist church, June l: While at
tending st. Lawrence university, New
York, Mr.. Ruggles preached so success
fully at Plymouth, N. H.. that the peo-
pie called him as pastor upon the COM
pletion Of his graduate course. When
he accepted the passionate the church
had no organizations and contained only
twenty families. In less than three
years the attendance was eighty fami--
lies, and nearly the entire normal school
faculty, the financial resources had been
doubled, the church repaired, fourteen
members added, a promising Sunday
school and two other church organiza-
lions started.
Rev. Q. H. shinn, DID,, general mis-
sionary of the Universalist church, tells
in "Onward' how Mr.. Ruggles became
a minister. Some years ago DR.. Shinn
received into the church at Santa Paula,
Cal, 14-year- old boy, whose earnest
ness was impressive. At the close of
the meeting Dr.. Quinn said: "You are
going to be a minister'' The boy re-
piled: ",No; am going to be q doc,
tor At his annual visits to Santa
Paula the dialog was always repeated
After Mr.. Ruggles had been minister
| ing for three years at Plymouth with
| remarkable success, Dr.. Quinn received
letter from him telling of the loyalty
of the revived people, and their enthusi
| Iasm for the church, in: which he wrote
5'tI had never thought of entering the
ministery until you suggested it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
) Wholesale Oil Man Changes.

William H. Barber, for "a number Of
years past in charge Of the interests Of
the Climax Refining company, in Mime
apolis, has retired from that company,
and will engage in the same line OF bus
mess on his own account as a commits
sion broker, selling to the iobbing trade
exclusively. Mr.. Barber has been as
sociated, with the illuminating and lu-
sbricating oil business in The city +. for II q
western manager forsthe Globe Oil com
panv, in 1882, with whom he remained
until the company sold out TO the trust.
He has succeeded in bull ding up d hand
some business for7the Cli1na 4 in paints
and oils, both illuminating and $lubricat-
ing. varnishes. CLUES, sandpapers and
similar lines. -. .-.~.-.
i AS a jobbfng broker he will handle
/ all hnes's which, lie has held hitherto,
representing some of the best compa-
MES in the eountry. s&s -: 81. 81.
Mr.. Barber is an enthusiasties Mime
apolitan and a firm believer in the I'M
bounded possibilities of the twin cities
and the northwest. He anticipates
building up a strong. trade in these
goods. S 81 s.. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Expert Marcel Waving. Hair Goods

4 Expert Marcel Waving. Hair Goods
Department. Second floor Daytons.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates. most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag'cy.
+. The exhibit Of Collier pictures at the
public library will be open this eve
ming from 8 to 10. o 'clock. The attend
ance yesterday was 910, and Saturday
more than one thousand people saw and
admired the pictures. 49,. ..... ~
Two horses were stolen from resi-
dents of ,Willmar, MINI. Saturday
night, and the Minneapolis police have
been asked to look, for the thieves and
the horses. It is thought that the rob-
bers drove toward the twin cities.
The monthly meeting Of the Health
league will be held Tuesday evening
May s, at McElroy's hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue. The sub,
ject for discussion will be Exercise.
+ H. M. Wagner and A. B. Pratt will: be
the principal speakers. / -,
William Houek of, Madison, S. D., dis,
appeared while visiting Minneapolis
and the police have been asked to. look
for him. He was on his way to Okla
homa, and stopped in the city to see a
few old friends. He had several hun
dred dollars and his friends fear he
may have been the victim Of robbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
SAYS CITY Is IMPROVING
G.. L. Morrill, Notes Many Changes fol
the Better in MINNEAPOLIS.

G. L. Morrill, spoke: at the Auditq n!t
City9'' Among other things, he said:
Minneapolis was always beautiful
city. 1t is comparatively clean. tho
not altogether a spotless town. Poles
disfgure the streets. winter ashes and
fruit cans stare at the visitors from
and understandable content roll thru lead
ing avenues; and billboards obtrusively
faunt themselves.
"Morally, we have reason to con-
graduate ourselves in comparison to
Chicago or San Francisco, or even with
our condition a. few years ago. The
Sunday saloon closing has been ap-
proved by the better class of saloon
keepers and drinkers. No city Of our
insiaious evil does not open y exist to
the detriment of public morals, and the
encouragement of young men to dlshon-
"The social evil has been practically
segregated and quarantined. Liquor is
not sold by it's inmates. and minors are
prohibited. Minnehaha has been revo-
lutionized. ,uThe foul blot ON the face
of nature has been removed. Residents
and visitors can take their friends and
families there, Sunday. and thru the
week without fear of insult and assault
''We are, city of young men, and
temptations peculiar to. youth have
been lessened or removed Out door
gymnasiuns in three parks have beet
Instituted for what makes for brawr
| and brain.
Minneapolis is prosperous and pro
gressive. 1t is in line with the wave
/ of reform felt from the president a
Washington to, every city in the nation
For financial, if no other reason, Mime
apolis cannot afford to take a backward
step. Whoever the next mayor of ou
city nay be, and from whatever pa party
prove the high standard of law, order
decency and morality which has bee
raised.' I;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
ASKED FOR BREAD;
He DREW A LEMON
RICH FRISCO MAN IN THE RELIEF
Il. ,c LINE AFTER QUAKE. 49,.
Head of Regal Stores Returns from Cal
ifornia and Relates Odd Incidents,
Aftermath of the Horror Of, Earth
quake and Confagration in the
Stricken Metropolis. :, .~....

San francisco are told by E. J. Bliss,
president of the Regal Shoe company,
who is in Minneapolis today, en- route
home to Boston, after a winter spent in
California. The cheerfulness of the peo-
pie who have suffered the most distress
ing losses. both thru the death of
friends and the destruction of property
most forcibly during his stay in the
ruined city. On every hand are heard
expressions of confidence in the future
of San Francisco, and that these are
sincere is shown by the courageous,
businesslike way in which the rebuild
ing Of the city is being undertaken:
Here and there all thru the business
district, business is being conducted in
rushed to the city from points along the
northern Pacific coast. One Regal shoe
'store-the company operated two stores
in Frisco-was the first to be reopened,
occupying a temporary wooden struc-
ture on the site Of the Phelan building,
in which the store was originally To-
Gated.
Amusing Incidents.
Now that the horror is a thing Of the
| past, Mr.. Bliss says that people are be-
| ginning to tell Of amusing incidents
which did not impress them as funny at
the time they occurred. Thus one OF
Frisco 8 best known wealthy citizens
attracted little attention as he labored
tress, on which were placed such arti-
cles as he had saved from his burning
home on Mob hill. At each corner Of
the frame was fastened a roller skate
making an improvised dray. Another
we'll known San Franciscan tells OF
waiting for two hours in a bread line to
secure food for his starving family
Finally his turn came and he received
two small packages. with which he
ones. Expectantly they opened the bun
dies and found one to contain a can oil
baking powder. while the other held ONT
! lemon.
Wonderful Pictures.
That the main damage at Frisco wa
wrought by the fire following the earth
quake is amply demonstrated by won
derful set Of photographs secured b,
Mr.. Bliss. ':One of these-a big PIANO
ramic view taken within four hours O
the quake-shows nearly all the build
ings of the business district still intact
tho great fires are to be seen at man
is to be placed on exhibition at the Min
neapolis. store Of the Regal Shoe com
pany, 526 Nicollet avenue. The pic
lures show not only the destruction o
,. the city, but scenes among the ruin
and various incidents of the relic
= work.
Mr.. Bliss was in Los Angeles at tn
time Of the earthquake, but says tina
the shock there was so slight that b
> did not know it had taken place. n
. damage was done there and the cit
!, has never suffered. any damage, from
disturbance of the sort, facts which al
! now being disseminated broadcast thr
= the country by loyal Los Angeles res
dents, who do not want their city I
! suffer from any misapprehension:l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Macaroni Bread. -
Norman 8 Macaroni Bread is Verigood
PREMIUM LIST OUT
Minnesota State Fair Prizes Are Set
.: Forth in Book.

The premium list for the forty-sev-
enth annual Minnesota state fair may
now be obtained from Secretary E. W.
Randall, who will mail it to all who
may wish to consult it. The list is
bound in heavy paper and is convenient
in size for the pocket or pigeonhole.
Following the title page is full list of
officers, superintendent and commit
tees in charge of the fair work, com
plete announcement of the coming fair,
full rules and regulations, shipping di-
rections, etc, and the race program and
conditions governing races.
:, Then come the detailed premiums by
divisions In the horse department is
bunch Of special premiums from the
American Clydesdale association, aggre-
eating 5000. Notable in the cattle
division are the classes for Minnesota
Shorthorns and the fat cattle prizes,
which are open to carloads from North
Dakota as we'll as Minnesota. The
sheep and SWINE. departments have been
carefully revised and the poultry list is
corrected. For butter, and cheese some
81 600 is offered. The fruit, vegetables
and farm products divisions have been
| carefully revised. A novelty in the
woman IS building will be an exhibit of
manual training work from the schools
of Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
For this 5000 was appropriated in
! prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Furs stored, properly. preserved, in
surance. The Palace Clothing House.
FOWLER GETS NEW ORGAN
Unknown Donor Will Supply Fine In
stru,nent for New Church.

J. DR.. James s. Montgomery, pastor of
Fowler Methodist Episcopal church,
announced to his: congregation yester-
day morning that: somebody, whose
name is withheld for the present, had
given the :churche.a new organ to be
erected in the church as soon as the
structure is ready to receive it. The
announc ements means that the new in
>strument will be ready by the time
the new church is ready for dedication,
or before, in case the church is used
before being formally; dedicated. :,
=. The new Instrument, it i. IS learned,
will cost in the heighlborhood of 49,
900, and will in its construction, diff,
fer from most church organs: 1t will
/ be t'out Of sight y literalfy. There will
Ebe an absence Of the ornamental pipes
characteristic of most pipe organs,, and
| from the audience room there wall be
no suggestion Of: a pipe, organ. :, Even
| the keyboard and the players bench
will be placed without reference to the
| Nlooks'' from the body of the church,
| but so as to enable the organist TO- act
! az choirmaster and director. The choir
gallery will DE spacious enough to hold
forty singers. Il 5a;a'~' !; .@f@ r :. go
Dr.. Montgomery announced, also
that it is hoped to break ground f91
the new church some time this month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
G0PHERS GET ON II. z"
WITH IOWA TEAM

Upper Iowa university, additionally strong at
the baseball game, will appear on Northrop field
for two games on May 8 and May TO- Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. Negotiations with
the Iowa management have been going on during
the past month, and it was only today that
Manager Reed Of the university completed ar
engagements for the appearance Of the hawkeyes.
In the past upper Iowa has had the better
end Of the baseball argument with the gophers,
and the games scheduled for this week should
be among the best of the season. Brown and
Brenna the strongest men on the gopher pitch
ing staff. will be used by Coach Anderson against
the Iowans. and Minnesota will make an ef-
fort to win both games. 5'E.s-s, 10.
This afternoon Minnesota and Winnipeg cIashed
for their fourth game, and the collegians, with
Branna in the box, expected to win, thus tying
the Winnipeg series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
BOARD PLANS FOR
CHANGES |. ! IN PARKS J.
WILSON PARK TO HAVE WALK
SYSTEM REARRANGED.
Irving Triangle and Glen Dale Are to
Be Improved-Memorial on Site Of
Old Pond Mission Is Suggested by
Lyndale Congregational Mems Club.

At a meeting Of the park board this
afternoon, Theodore With, superintend-
ent of parks, submitted plans and
sketches for changes at Wilson park,
Hawthorn avenue and Twelfth street.
The walks are to be changed to con-
form to the directions in which people
cross the park, as indicated by the
"cross cuts. Shrubbery will be
planted as obstacles to further cross
cuts. A retreat and sandlot will be
provided, out of the way of lines of
travel, for those seeking the park for
rest or play. Several trees have already
been taken out and in few months
the parks appearance will be greatly
changed. The cost Of the improve
ments will be at least $500. $50.
Plans were also submitted for Irving
triangle at Irving and Twenty-second
avenue N, and Glen Dale on Twenty.
parks will be considerably improved
the former by the, removal Of trees
and considerable earth. ,.~-5.. -
A suggestion was made by the Men s
club Of the Lyndale Congregational
church that some suitable memorial
| should be provided by the park board
to mark the site Of the mission estab
lished by Rev. S. w. Pond at Lake
Harriet in 1884. The Pond house was
the first erected in what is the present
territory of Minneapolis. ...1
J. H. Eschman requested the PARK
board for permission to operate an auto
mobile livery at Lake Harriet and Min
nehaha by way of Minnehaha boule
ward, and as compensation proposed t.
turn over per cent Of the gross re
ceipts. ..-~.-' ,a
The Automobile club requested per
mission to use the hill in st. Anthem,
parkway for hill-climbing contest, t,
be held on May 10. ..
I. The Northwestern Interscholasti
Athletic association asked for the open
ing Of an athletic field on the Parade
This is intended as one Of the feature
Of the new park, and is in accordanc
with the expressed views Of Thoma
Lowry, one Of the donors Of the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
HURT BY A CAR
ST. Paul Lad Has Marrow Escape from
....- e.. Death. 49,.

Tony Montemorano, IL years old, liv
ing at 67 West Third street, st. Paul,
was seriously injured in a streetcar ac
cident at Fourth and Market streets
yesterday. The boy was on his way to
Rice park and was hurrying across the
street to catch another car. In his ex-
citement he ran in front Of Selby car
and was thrown to the pavement. One
arm was broken and he was injured in
ternallX. He was taken to ST.. Joseph s
hospital; 4. nsox sSs nj Ii .st :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
PIONEERS WILL MEET
Minnesota Old Settlers Will Make {
Day Of It on May II.

Old settlers from all parts Of the
state will hold a reunion at the ola capl-
tol in St. Paul on May IL, when the
Minnesota Territorial Pioneers associ-
alton will hold it's annual meeting. It
is expected that about 800 members Of
the association will attend. The Wom-
en- IS auxiliary will meet at" the same
time.
An interesting part of the program
will be a memorial service conducted
by James B: Gilfllan, William Pit
ing the committee on obituaries. Taps
will be sounded by. Bugler Caller. After
a social session dinner will be served
in the building blythe ladies. -,
In the afterToon addresses %4,t1s viii I'll be be
made by DR.: Cyrus NoGrthrop Of sd the
uel R. Van SAINT, Charles F. Staples
president of the: association; John D
o 'Brien, Judge Bazille, Levi Longfel'
low, department commander of the G.
A. R., and others The ELECTION of Of
ficers and the presentation Of annual re-
ports will take place at the afternoon
session. = .-scr3 f. - ,-,,.-. H.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
TELEPHONE STRIKERS
PLAY. iWAIIING GAME

That an, AGREEMENT exists between
the two rival telephone companies Of
the immediate northwest, the North
western company and the Tristate, for
the purpose Of putting up q fight
against the striking construction men,
is the charge Of the strikers.
an 1t b sy Save Of th speea
agreement, but that it covers the strike
situation only. ''-,..'''.S' -
According to the admissions of both
sides, the telephone strike is more gen
eral today than last week. The men
have called in all crews in the three
states covered by the companies, and
every union man is now out. About
500 men are now reporting daily at
Minneapolis strike. headquarters. All
have been taken into the union and so
far no assertions are reported.
From now on there will be a warm
contest between the strikers and en-
ployers for the. strikebreakers. The
strikers claim that the unorganized out.
side crews Of the Twin City company
were called in for work in the cities,
but were captured before the company
could get them into line. The company
cured by the union, but that most OF
| them are now at work. Both sides ex,
pect a waiting game, and are prepared
to keep it up. -.
Little has developed in the last two
| days in connection with the foundry
| workers strike. The men are all Out
and holding meetings daily. The foun
dry operators are after strikebreakers
from outside, and7as soon as they begin
to arrive in any numbers the strikers
will begin more active strike measures
The executive council of the Nationa
Foundrymen s association is in sessioi
in Detroit, and to a certain extent thu
action of the employers will depend o.
action taken in Detroit. In the mean
time both sides are playing a waiting
game So. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
OLD AUTO LICENSES
ARE NOT INYALIDATED

Automobile licenses issued by the
state boiler inspector before March l
are still good, according to an opinion
given today by Attorney General E: T.
Young to L. A. Lydiard, city clerk. The
new code requires licenses to be issued
by the city clerk, but this does not in
validate licenses taken out under the
old law.
having more than one machine must
take out a separate license for each ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Waists l5c up, shirts Toe, vests 15c
The Palace. Clothing House Laundry.
WILL VOTE ON NEW NAME
Members Of Lake Street Church Pro
pose Change to Joyce Memorial.

The members Of the Lake Street
Methodist church will vote Thursday
night on the proposed change Of name
to Joyce: Memorial church. Legal no.
tice of the meeting was given at the
Sunday morning service.
All but $4,000 has been raised of the
100000 which the church agreed to Sc
new church building, and it: is probable
that excavation will begin next week.
The energies Of the building. committee
viii Then be turned to raising the re-
naming $4,000 of the cost Of the struc-
ture Detailed plans are being finished
by the architect, A. e. Wass, for fgur-
ing by the contractors. ....~.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
.Thee Best; Wa.u.

TO buy ANYTHING is direct from the
maker, at first cost. thus saving all
midd lemen s profits. WE ARE DISTILII
Frs and sell direct to you. We wans
you to get our whisky in all its original
richness, purity and flavor. Try full
quart of Hayner. Private Stock Rye at
only 8O..ccnts. Twin City phone 9455.
The Hayner Distilling Co., SO Fourth
street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
FLOWERS FOR SAILORS
German-American Veterans Plan Me.
mortal Day Innovation.

The German American veterans of st.
Paul plan to have something of an in.
novation in the celebration Of Memorial
day. Following the usual parade, they
will hold exercises on Harriet island.
Benches are to be placed along the bank
of the river to accommodate 10000 peo-
pie There, in addition to services for
those who. died in battles on land, flow!
ers will be cast into the river in mem
DRY of the sailors who gave up their
lives for their country. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
PAIN DRIVES TO SUICIDE
Broker, Suffering. /. Bright s. Disease
Ends His Agony.
Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .s. I.
New York. May T. Driven to desper.
alton by suffering from Bright's dis
ease, Edwin. WsfG Clark, for thirty years
a member Of the Cotton exchange and q
Yesterday at his apartments at the.
Hotel Marseille, in this city. He was
distantly related to the Vanderbilt and
Duer families thru his mother, who was
Mary Elizabeth Thorne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

rent on the "Want Page" of yester-
days Journal. If you are thinking Of
changing your location, better refer to
this list; it will save you time, trouble
and worry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
EIiKS TO MEET BROWN + ::
Grand Exalted Ruler to Visit Mime
-. apolis Tuesday.

Robert ". Brown, grand exalted
ruler of the Order of Elks, viii be in
Minneapolis tomorrow en- route to his
home in Louisville, KY, after some
time spent in supervising the relief
work of the order in San Francisco.
His stay here will be short, but all Min |! !
neapolis Elks will have an opportunity
to meet him at the clubrooms during
the noon hour, when an informal recep-
ton will be held. . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
City News
OWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Z .---- ~

Metrepa | tan fTheate EFT The Lit
tie Cray Lad ..ss.
Biiou Theater 80 When the ]
World Sleeps. 3 i y: s
'Orpheum ter oaern
vaudeVille. y - q.
.Lyceuna hea ter g The Brixton
Burglary Y Il, y ss.s s,SsS !. !
Uniaue Thea Ter " audeville,
+ Dewey Thaat eli entuckY Bellies.
= Art Gallery, Public Library !;
/ Building Exhibition Of ! original
|. drawings. r. -. 4@.ss.
Johnson Hall--Piano recital,
/ Miss Mabel Hansen .@.t, r', ','--'.,. :
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR.
Journal al; An 1s ab;a cs Tours OF