davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
OLD ROSEDALE SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin last night
destroyed the old Rosedale school build
ing, Wentworth avenue and Forty
third street, and for nearly an hour
threatened to consume the new brick
building adjoining.
The Old building was of frame con-
struction and when the flames were
once fairly started the fremen could
do little to stop them. The fire started
at 10 O'Clock. Persons living in the
neighborhood saw the blaze in the win
dows and Immediately turned in an
alarm, which was promptly answered,
altho the run was an unusually long
one.
When the firemen had run their lines
to the building, the flames had spread
to all the four rooms and the fighting
had to be done entirely on the outside.
A part of the force was detailed to save
the brick structure, and this was done
only after a hard fight. Shortly after
the fight was begun the high wooden
walls toppled into the basement, turn
ing what was left Of the school into
furnace. After an hours work the
flames were extinguished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
ELWELL HAS CALLERS
Neighbors Assure 81. IT, that He Is
O. Z. for the Senate.


IF J. T. ElweIl had any doubts as to
the wisdom Of his becoming candidate
for the state senate from the Thirty
ninth district, they wer dispelled last
evening when forty or fifty of his neigh
bors, many of them democrats, called
on him at his home, 945 Fourteenth
avenue Sc, and gave him an enthusi-
astic boost.
1t seemed as if the entire male pop
ulation of "the addition" Of voting
sure Mr.. Elwell that he was just the
man for the place, and many Of them
aid so in SO many words.
The genial president of the st. An
thony Commercial club was SO pleased
with the demonstration that he secretly
resolved, in case of his nomination and
election, to devote some of his best ef-
forts to the goSd roads movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

FoRETELLS GREAT GROWTH OF
ST. PAUL'S PARISH.
Kansas Prelate Ends His Vacation at
Prior Lake and Will Preach at All
Saints This Morning-Knows About
Working for the Church In Mime
sofa Wilds.

A visitor in Minneapolis today,
Bishop Frank R. Mllspaugh, of Kan.
sas, finds his dream of twelve years
ago realized in the present situation of
St.: Paul 9 Protestant Episcopal church.
In 1894, when rector of St. Paul's,
which stood at Hennepin and Twelfth
street, he differed with members of his
vestry as to the ACCESSIBILITY of remov-
ing the church to the hill. Having
been pastor for eight years he deter.
mined to make change and left the
OF his brother, E. Kirby Millspaugh, on
Elwood avenue the bishop said:
II prophesied when I left here that
if St; Paul s, were moved to Lowry
hill the parish would become the best
in the city. So far as I can hear it
Is taking great strides. The rector Of
st. Paul's, Rev. Theodore P. Thurstou,
is one Of my boys. He was in nv
Sunday school at st. Paul's when I
first came here.''
breaches This Morning.
Bishop Millspaugh is returning to
year at Prior Lake, and will be in the
city until Wednesday. This morning
he will preach for Rev. George H.
Thomas, rector of All Saints church,
Clinton avenue, where his brother has
been a vestryman for three years.
Bishop Millspaugh has led busy
life since he left MINNEAPOLIS. In the
eleven years that he has been bishop
he has built thirty-two churches and
nine rectories, and the church has now
a $780, plant at the capital, which is
to be increased. Seventy thousand
dollars in debts have been removed,
$55, 900 of which was on the school at
Topeka.
The bishop expects to return in
October for the missionary conference
at Minneapolis, when it is probable
that he will preach for his old parish.
The missionary conference Bishop
Millspaugh regards as an important
church event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Local Temperatures,
AROUND THE TOWN
Dominican Mission.-A two we

Dominican Mission.-A two weeks
mission, conducted by the Dominican
fathers, will open this morning at the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, Eighteenth
avenue S and Twenty-fourth street.
The Holy Rosary Choral union Of $50
voices and the boy choir will render
the music with Nine. Rosa d. Erina as
accompanist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

SALE OF FURNITURE AND RUGS AT sPE.
cial low crices for fair week: 80 window
shades at l9c each:$ is lace curtains. each,
size, per dozen Acc: 80 Kitchen chairs. each
Doc; sewing tables. each SOC; 100 cots FUSED
one week.. ST. $1.25 and $3.50: oak beds,
each 75c: Kitchen table, BIC: commodes,
81; icebox.. So: A dressers, choice S.; 8 oak
chamber suits. choice S15; 8 sx10h brussels
rugs. $1O75: 6 9x12 brussels rugs, choice
$l24S; ! Reliance steel range tcost SOY,
$3.50. Some Of above have had slight use,
but could not be told from new. A. w. Davis
Aousefurnishing Co.. 612-614 LIST avs Both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
NOTED RUPTURE z..-. -.
49,. .-. SPECIALIST HERE

Seeley, Who Treated Gear Of Russia,
Is Called to Minneapolis.
F. H.. Seeley Of Chicago and Philadel-
phla, the noted specialist, is at the
a few days only asexpert witness in a
railroad damage case. ). @,i.@ .,. S..
3. Mr.. Seeley is the man who few
years ago received call to- st: Peters
burg to wait upon the car of Russia.
With the latest improved truss and
advanced method, we retain any case of
hernia at once, and close: the opening in
ten days on the average case" -.
Mr.. Seeley says if any interested
glad to help them without charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

ond and third floors. The battery room
and the regimental headquarters on the
first floor will be used in common until
the upper floors are completed.
What the soldiers want more than
anything else is the use of the big drill
hall. This is particularly well adapted
for the use Of the guard and not
only company but battalion drills can
be conducted with ease. The armory
will be occupied by Companies A, B,
r and of the First infantry regiment,
M. N. G., and Battery B Of the artil-
1erv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
City News
THE WEATHER
Forecast,

Eor Minnesota and Iowa-Showers
and thunderstorms Sunday; Monday,
fair. fresh south, shifting to west
! Winds
For Wisconsin and Michigan-Occa-
sional showers and thunderstorms Sun
day and Monday, fire. \ to brisk south
For North and South Dakota-Fair
Sunday and Monday.
For Montana-Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
Northwest Weather.
Taken ut pm. 10th meridian time at all
stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

MAYOR DECLARES LID IS TSSr1r:
OF CAMPAIGN.
All Linden Hills Turns Out to Hear
Candidates Discuss Local Issues
Mayor Declares He Will Not Recede
from Position He Has Taken for
Cleaner City Morally.

FULLY 300 residents of Linden Hills
gathered last evening at the Lake Har.
riet pavilion to hold an old-time repub.
llcan rally. It was a Jones meeting to
the limit, and the mayor was most cor.
dially welcomed and his sentiments
heartily applauded. -
~ appear before you tonight as an
advocate,' said Mayor Jones. "The
case IS that of The People VS.. The Sun
day Saloon,' and the preliminary trial
will be held on Sept: IS, the primary
atty of the opposing candidates has
little Or no bearing, and they should be
eliminated as I purpose to do in my
remarks. No matter what various
speakers may say from the platform
the issue is the Sunday saloon: it is
the only issue. It has not been set
tied yet, and will not swerve from the
position have taken that it is the only
serious question in the campaign.
Must Go Forward or Back.
"In the two years which are to come
we must have progressive administra.
ton or it will be retrogressive adj
mlnlstration-one or the other. It is
tor the people to choose, and I am
Gert tha;Ey h wiling to leave the matter
III IASli IduuS.
Mr.. Jones admitted that there were
many people who were opposed to him
and he expected to run behind in, Ger.
tain places. It was natural that he
should, but he relied on such sections
as the thirteenth ward to overcome the
strength Of the saloon interests, and
more. He quoted figures cleaned from
official sources. There had been a de.
clded decrease in the number of ar
rests for drunkenness; there had been
a reduction in expense at the work
house, the poor department and wher-
ever .he had any control, affairs were
administered with view toward econ
o1my and efficiency, and these results
had been attained.
Mr. Jones was at his best and his
sentiments were heartily cheered.
DR.. Cool Speaks.
Hi Pr p IA A. Cool, pastor Of the Linden
brief but eloquent talk, approved the
candidacy of Mr.. JONES', He asserted
that he had been waiting for. a long
time for a candidate, which the pulpit
gould indorse without any reservations
Such candidate, the people now had in
Mr. Jones, who stood for clean govern
ment and cleaner conditions every
where.
Leroy Goodspeed presided and gave
various candidates an opportunity to
present their claims Among those who
awaited themselves. Of the opportunity
were Albert G. Finney, candidate for
the municipal bench; Jay W. Crane,
who spoke in behalf of Judge E. T.
Waite; Ell Torrance, candidate for the
district bench, and M. O. Nelson, can
didate for park commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Free. $4,000 lie Collars

With every ST Laundry work you
bring us we give one (15c) collar free.
Collars 1c, Cuffs >1c, Shirts 1Oc.
Every shirt and vest hand finished.
? Hoffman s Stores and Laundry.
So 4th st So.-No. 13 Nicollet House.
Laundry 720-722-724 1st av So.
Leave Laundry Bundle either Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The Lancet thinks that the increasing popu-
larity Of toast indicates that the public resents
the insipidity of modern bread. If bread pos
sessing the peculiarly attractive flavor which
characterized it In the days Of stone milling were
placed the modern breakfast table the prefer
ence for toast would it thinks, very sensibly
diminish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

A union Sunday school has been
opened at Bryn Mawr in a tent at
the corner Of Laurel avenue and Ash
street. Before cold weather it is hoped
to secure more permanent quarters.
Sunday school is held at $3.50 p.m.,
followed by a short evening service
at 4:30. The work is under the care
Of Rev. G. Edgar Haupt Of st. Mark rs
church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

nounce that this is by far the finest
armory in the state. It is more, for it
is one of the finest armories in the
west, and the local guardsmen are more
than proud Of the handsome and impos-
ing building which the city has erected
for their use. - 2 ~.
After being kicked out of their old
armorY on Eighth street, and being
compelled to utilize an old barn, the
local militiamen are more than eager
to get into adequate and commodious
quarters. It will be ready for them,
except the company rooms on the sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

A: E: TALCOTT, 11o1 Logan avenue
n, died Thursday. The funeral will
take. place from the Church Of the AS
censlon, seventeenth and Bryant ave-
nues N, Monday, at am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Guests of Dawson Man.-Davson.
Mimi, will be well represented at the
state fair next week. A special car.
appropriately decorated and CARRYING
fifty Dawson people, will pull in over
the Minneapolis g. st. Louis road at
o:oo pm. Tuesday. The members of
this party, who come as the guests Of
Clarence o. Hill, an implement dealer
OF Dawson, will remain in Minneapolis
two days ''''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The evidence before the British army storos
commissioners as to graft during the Boer war
shows that there only one regiment the con-
tinction belongs to the Seventh Hussars They
weighed everything and checked the quality OF
everything supplied them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
NECROLOGIC

,5FRANKLIN F. FAvROW died yes.
terday at his home, 1907 Chicago ave
ylved by his wife, his mother, Mrs. J
2. Favrow. and his sister, Mrs. R. 3,
fiRraden, all of this city. He was a
member of Wayzata lodge A. F. & A,
~, and the Modern Brotherhood of
America. The Masons will take charge
PA the funeral, which will be held at
fhe residence at - o'clock Monday
Anterment at Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
than ks to our friends for their many
floral offerings and sympathy shown in
our late bereavement in the death OF
our beloved brother, Carl Richard
Strole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

FRANK WENDORG died last even.
ing at the family residence, 1921
Tenth avenue S. He leaves a wife and
seven children. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The tea gardens Of northern India extend
over 10000 acres, and they produce 100, 900 0OC
pounds Of tea per annum, at profit of about
500 an acre. s@ ses#.s Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

EaMARY G. PAGAN, infant daughter
OF James W. and Nora G. Pagan. died
III the family residence, 31O5 Twenty
Meond avenue s, Saturday evening FL
Mral Monday at 2 p. m. from the
LGhurch of the Holy Rosary; interment
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Woman Accused of Theft.-Maud

WUI11slI x3CCuSed OF Theft.-Maud
Walker, who claims st. Paul as her
nome, was arrested last night by Spe-
Central station on charge of shon-
hitting. She is accused of stealing sew
eral garments from a department store.
As the articles were of little value she
was charged with petty larceny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

! I am a candidate for the republican.
nomination for county auditor. / re-
spectfully solicit the cooperation Of
friends, suggesting that these friends
speak Of my candidacy to their friends
and neighbors. -
s My competitor is seeking fourth
term.
(Signed) Joseph T. Mannix.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

NJ: Delcasse, ex-minister Of foreign affairs
OF France. intends to visit this country for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

The first record of coal is about 300 years
before the Christian era Coal was used as fuel
in Europe early as S52
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
LEADERS FEAR A
VOTE OF CENSURE
Those Who Sway Legislation
Yield to Demand for Strong
Pure Food Bill.
LITTLE TIME NOW LEFT
MEASURE THAT THE PUBLIC DE-
MANDS TO BE PASSED is STILL
IN DANGER OF THE SLAUGH.
TERING KNIFE.
Publishers Press1

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Washington says:
House leaders are gradually backing
away from their determination not to
pass an adequate meat inspection
law and a pure food bill. Roosevelt,
backed by public sentiment, is bring
ing about the change. In a dignified
but effective way the House commit
tee on agriculture backed down on
the meat inspection legislation today.
AS soon as the agricultural bill had
been recommitted, Chairman Wads-
worth, accompanied by members Of
his committee, set out to find just
what will satisfy the president.
At last the pure food bill has been
labeled Must" Yielding to pres
sure from in and out of Congress,
some of it exerted by the president
himself, the House organization has
consented that both the immigration
bill and the pure food bill shall be con-
sidered at this session, and has prom
Used special rules to insure the pas
sage of both measures.
In Dread Of a Caucus.
his has DCeH uOlS W dfoIu Cdu-
Gus of the Republicans of the House,
at which there might be danger that
the organization course would be
subjected to a vote of censure. Plans
for the caucus have now been arrang-
ed.
In spite of the organizations sur
render, it is extremely doubtful
whether the two bills can become
laws at this session. The pure food
bill is especially on the danger line of
failure because of the differences of
opinion between Senate and House.
The president. it is understood, has
written letters to the Speaker urging
the passage of both the measures, but
urging especially the passage OF the
immigration bill.
The friends of the food bill are now
alert in an effort to force the House
to reject the bad amendments agreed
to by the House committee on inter
state and foreign commerce..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
POSTMASTER TAKES LIFE
Lon Curnutt, of Lagro, Fires a Bullet
Into His Brain-Veteran Of the
Civil War.
Palladium Sl.ecial5

Wabash, Ind, June 1S.-Lon Cur
mutt, fifty-eight years old, for ten
years postmaster of Lagro. this coun-
ty, committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself through the brain. Three
months ago his son Joseph died in
California. Since then Mr.. Curnutt
had been respondent. His wife died
twenty years ago, and Mr.. Curnutt
roomed at the Western Hotel. He
went to the postoffice at an early hour
and muff1ed shot was heard This
was investigated and it was found
that Mr.. Curnutt, while seated in a
chair, had shot himself through the
head, the bullet entering from the
rear of the skull and coming out at
the temple. Mr.. Curnutt served in the
civil war, and he was a resident OF
this county for fifty years and more.
His accounts with the overnment are
straight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
ONE SALOON KEEPER CALM
Sells in Indiana OH Week Days; in
Illinois on Sunday-ls on State
Line.
Palladium Social

Hammond, Ind, June 1S.-The sa-
loon keepers kept tab" on the vari-
GU lines of business which failed to
observe the Sunday law against work
of all kinds yesterday, and this after
noon the preparation of complaints
began. The prosecution will be I'M
der that clause which reads: mo
man shall pursue his usual avocation
on Sunday" The saloon keepers
themselves are not unit on this sys-
tenn of retaliation because of the pro-
hibition against the sale of intoxi-
cants on Sunday, and it is not yet
known whether the prosecution will
be to the bitter end.
One saloon keeper remains undis-
turbed. His saloon building spans the
State line, which divides Hammond
and West Hammond During week
days he does business in the Indiana
end of his building and ON Sundays
he moves to the other end, which
projects into Illinois. So far he has
been undisturbed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
WANT TO PURCHASE
HARE AND HOUNDS"
Committee Appointed by Art
Association Made Its Sc
lection Yesterday.
PICTURE is BY OHIO MAN
M. II. WALcOTT, THE. ARTIST,
VALUES 1T AT $1,000, BUT THE
COMMITTEE HOPES TO BUY 1T
FOR REID FUND FOR $500.

If satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the artist who painted
and who now owns the painting,
Hare and Hounds" on display at the
Art Exhibit, the Richmond Art AS
ISOLATION will buy the picture and
add it to the permanent collection as
the 1906 gift of Mr.. Daniel G.. Reid.
The committee to make the selection
met yesterday and after much DELHI
Grafton, decided upon this painting,
which is hung in the Superintend-
ent's Office, as the most beautiful
within the reach of the Association.
With one exception, every member
of the committee voted to buy Hare
and Hounds" This work was painted
by H M. Walcott, of Newark. Ohio,
and during the course of the exhibit,
it has received much favorable COM
ment 1t is valued at $1,000. but it is
hoped by the members of the Associ-
alton to secure it for $500. the
amount of Mr.. Reds gift. A letter
was sent to Mr.. Walcott last night,
asking him to sell the painting at the
price offered, and to wire a reply at
once. This reply will be submitted as
a report to the Association on We'd
nesday evening, by the members of
the purchasing committee.
The artist, Mr.. Walcott. is mem
Der of the Society of American Ar
lists and an associate member of the
National Academy of Design. His pic
lures have won many prizes and he IS
represented in the art collections of
H. c. Prick, Samuel T. Shaw, Thomas
R. Proctor, John Wanamaker, and in
many Art Museums. The painting is
that of typical scene-that of chill
dren playing out-of-doors, and is con-
sidered by many to be second to none
of the pictures on exhibition.
One of the members of the commit
tee voted for another painting, THE
Dutchman." This is a much larger
canvas than the other selection of the
committee, but if $500 will not buy
the Hare and Hounds" "The Dutch
man" will be substituted. This pic
ture was painted by Thomas P. An
shutz, of Fort Washington, Pa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
LOCAL BANK ON
THE HONOR ROLL
Second National One of Sew
enteen in Indiana Thus
Accorded Place.
HIGH RATING IS GIVEN
ROLL is MADE UP OF BANKS
WHOSE SURPLUS AND UNDIvID-
ED PROFITS EQUAL OR Elk.
cEED CAPITAL.
Publishers Pressl

New York, June 1S.-The -.A.eentn
annual roll of honor of national
banks Is issued by the Financier. The
roll Is compiled from official reports
showing the condition of the national
banks made to the Controller of the
currency. The period of such re-
ports in the present compilation is
August %, 1905, when the return, in
response to the last call previous to
the issuance of the annual report OF
the controller for that year was made
The banks named have a surplus and
undivided profits equal to or in ex
cess of the capital stock.
The number of national banks in
the United States was increased by
345 during the year 1905, compare
with 1904; the number on the roll OF
honor" was greater by sixty-three; the
percentage of banks on the roll to the
total number was 14.06, and the in
crease in percentage of the total mum
Der compared with the previous year
was 6.3S.
Indiana has 1877 national banks and
IL are on the honor roll.
The Indiana banks, with their per
centage over capital stock, their rank
in nation, city and state, on the roll
are:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
CONVENTION SUCCESSFUL
Marcus Hasty Who Was Delegate te
T. p. A. Gathering at Buffalo
Has Returned Home.

Marcus Hasty has returned from
Buffalo where he attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Travellers
Protective Association. Mr.. Hasty
and Horace c. Starr were delegates
from Post c, this city. The conven-
ton was a decided success in all par
ticulars and the social features pro-
vided for the visitors were elaborate.
The affairs of the T. P. A. as shown
by the annual reports of the officers
are in good condition and the organi-
cation is growing steadily. The in
crease in membership during the past
year was approximately 1000. Indi-
ana delegates took prominent part
in the deliberations Of the body. The
convention next summer will be at
Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-19
CORPS HAS REORGANIZED
Richmond Is to Have Good Bugle
Corps-Rehearsals Are to be
Held Twice Each Week.

The Richmond Bugle Corps reorgan-
lied lat meeting held last night at
the West Side Republican Club
rooms. Twelve of the old members
were present and more are expected
at the meeting to be held for rehear-
sal next Friday night. Rehearsals
are to be held twice each week, on
Monday and Friday. The officers
elected were:
Earl Muhl, president.
Max Quigley, vice president.
John Lawder, secretary and treas
urer.
Carl Jessup, captain and head drum
mer.
John Lawder, head bugler.
Frank Buckingham, alternate bu
gler.