davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
0LNEyvILLE,
frantI Arrested In Thornton for
Playing Merry Trick.
Prospects Look Bright for a
State BASEBALL LGagu',

The branch office OF The News has been
removed from Heffernan's lunch room 10
the office OF the West Side Real Hsstale
company. No 3 Hartford avenue. Tele-
phone io-west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
FUNERAL OF JULIAN B. WOLF
HELD AT MOTHERS RESIDENCE

The funeral services OF the late Julian
r. Wolf took place at noon today from
the residence OF his mother. Mrs. Benno
Wolf, 1851 Westminster street. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Englander and were simple but impress
sive. There were many beautiful floral
pieces The remains were buried in the
family plot I'm Reservoir avenue cemetery.
The funeral arrangements were under the
direction Of Mr Herbert Knowles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
WILL SOON BEGIN WORK
ON CHURCHILL HOUSE

The contract for the building of the
Churchill house was signed yesterday by
Edward L. Johnson and Mrs. Frederick
r. Hoard signed for the Churchill house
corporation.
The building is 10 cost about $4,000 Ii
is to bo erected on lot 40 by 100 feet on
the south side OF Angel street. between
Brown and Thayer.
The work Of erection will begin AT once.
as II is planned to have II finished by
Oct 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

Frank Daniels, who entertained Provi-
denoe theRtregoers last season with his
amusing farce. The Office Boy" will re-
turn TO this city on Monday night at the
Providence Opera House and introduce
himself as a policeman, In his latest mu-
sieal effort. Sergeant Brue." This piece
enjoyed the distinction OF having been a
record-breaker I'm two great metropolises,
London and New York. II ran for over
year in London and for six months In
New York. and It has just met with
great success during a fortnights run
In Boston.
Its author is owen Hall. who wrote
"florodora," ''The Gaiety Girl" THE
Gesha" and many other successes. The
music is by tho clever composer Liza Leh-
man, with interpretations by American
song writer's. Frank Daniels has in the
title role "A part that is said to offer him
unlimited scope for the employment of
his well defined and side-spltting comic
talents. He appeana as policeman,
whose speciality Is To hold mp carriages on
crowded thoroughfares. and who suddenly
finds himself driven to the necessity OF
throttling actual crime in order 10 become
an Inspector. and thus win a large fortune
left 20 him on condition that he amounts
TO something.
Annabelle Whitford. Mr. Daniels lead
ing women, appears in the part OF Lady
Bickenhall. buoyant and swagger
widow. who introduces for a considera-
tion Sergeant Brue" into the fashionable
world. Other prominent members OF the
company are Clara Belle Jerome Char
lotte Leslay; Greta Burdick; Milly Cooke,
Bertha Morele, Della Connor, Anna Hall,
Miriam Norris. Charles Drew. George
Lestocq. Gilbert Clayton, Charlesworth
Meakins. Nanse Bonville, David Bennett
and Neil Walton.
A garden fete and a geological party
make IL possible for an appropriate dis
play OF stunning frocks and picturesque
effects, and other scenes represented are
a smart hair-dressing establishment and
a court room wherein Brue has to appear
in the dock TO defend himself against
criminal charge.
The sale OF seats for Mr.. Daniels en-
gagement begins tomorrow
.ss
The Providence theatregoing people will
ing. through the Messers. Shubert the
first production OF "rhe Social Whirl' at
the Shubert theatre for four days March
2l % 23 "a
The piece is n musical satire, book by
Charles f. Doty and Joseph Herbert with
music by Gustav Kerker. The cast will
be an "all star" one and will include
Adele Ritchie. Joseph Coyne, Ada Lewis,
Blanch Deyo, Frederick Raymond Will
lard Curtis. Maud Raymond, Elizabeth
Brce and Ross and Finton.
This is the piece that will be the
summer attraction at the New York
Casino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Mrs. Melissa Perry
Simmons 10 be R0'd To-
mOITCW--HOieS Of Interest

The funeral OF 5lrs. Melissa Perry Sim
mons. win Os held tomorrow afternoon
from ber late home on oak street az 2.D
O'Clock. The services will be conduct
Cd By Rev. william r. Trotter. rector
uf Trinity church. Burial at the North
cemstery
The fanerA OF Mrs Abby Francis Mil
Ter wss held THIS morning as II o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

erect poles, string wires. etc, In the
streets OF Warren for telephone purposes,
which was continued for consideration.
Attorney Lee OF Barney e. LeeS Provi-
dence, was present and explained the pur-
poses or the company at considerable
length
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

the great and little bolts These lions
have been used at the funerals and
anoiutmentS o. the Danish kings since the
funeral of Frederick II. in 1870 In tho
foreground OF the chapel a black cloth
stretched on the foor was carpctcd with
wroaths At each corner of the cata-
falque massive silver candelshra threw
yellow light that glittersd on The dia-
u,onds NJ the insignia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07

The ropal insignia. The guard OF honor
composed OF officers ~ oil branches OF
the service stood ranged on three Sides
while tho foreground of tho chapel vas
nIlcd~wIth masses OF flowers and wrcaths
A. the base of the codin were The three
splenddly carved silver lions. the arms
OF Denmark. Representing the sound ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-07
PAW TUCKET.

Charles Faubert, the elght-ycar-old son
of Joseph Faubert who had been missing
since Monday afternoon, was found at a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
CHANGES AT UNIVERSITY.
REGENTS PROVIDE FOR MORE
INSTRUCTORS IN COLLEGE DE-
PARTMENTS.

Additional teaching forces in various
departments at the University OF Min
nesota were authorized at yesterday $
session Of the board Of regents In the
college of medicine a department of
pharmacology was authorized. DR.. R..
II. Hatcher was made assistant pro-
fessor of materia medica and placed
in charge of the department.
The old medical building which has
gone unnamed for several years was
christened Perry H. Willard hall in
honor OF the first dean Of the medical
college. / ID a....I, a ,@. 4.
Colonel Charles P. Schouten, SEN
Tor in the law department, was made
commandant Of cadets, to succeed Cap
tain Edward Sigerfoos, ordered to join
his regiment in Cuba. tsara1tst q,
Endless trouble and confusion in
making out diplomas will be saved by
| rule that only the signatures Of the
| president Of the board Of regents and
! the president of the university need be
affixed on the diplomas. " s. :. :. +.
Resolutions were passed recommend
| ing that the legislature provide suitable
facilities for carrying on .demonstra'
tion work in forestry. +, 3.. -.r5
In the engineering department three
additional instructors were appointed.
The medical chemistry department
united. Dr.. S. M. White was appointed
associate professor of bacteriology ant
DIR. R. H. Mullen was appointed senio
demonstration. Assistants were author
lied in the departments Of physiological
chemistry and pathology.
The drug room of the university dis
pensary was placed under the care O
the college of pharmacy. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
INVITE JACOBSON
TO A CONFERENCE
SHIPPERS COMMITTEE HAS SENT
HIM "A LETTER.
Minnesota Men Incited by La Toilette
to Make q Fight on Senator Nelson
Wisconsin Senator Promises to
Make Series Of Speeches in State
Attacking Nelson.

j. F. jacobson has been asked to
make an appointment with the com
mittee from the Minneapolis Shippers
& Receivers association, to confer
with them about becoming candidate
for the United States senate. The COM
mittee did not meet him at Mankato
last evening, for the reason that his
spoke at New Richland instead. The
committee members met with Senator
La Toilette Wednesday night and ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Jacobson. They
SON is touring southern Minnesota,
speaking every night in the interests
Of the state ticket, while Senator Mel
son is performing the same service in
the northern counties.
The committee which is negotiating
with Mr.. jacobson includes George s.
LOTUS, executive head Of the Ship:
pers' association; J. c. Applegate Of
| Cannon Falls, a member Of the repub
| lican state committee; Joel P. Heat
wole of Mortified and Louis Nicdere
of Hastings. They discussed Senator
Nelson's record with Senator La Fol
lette, who furnished them with some
ammunition, and it is the intention. tt
Senator Nelson as a friend Of the rail
road corporations because of his vote
against the La Toilette amendments tx
the rate bill. It is also understood
that Senator La Toilette has promised
to take the stump in Minnesota ant
make speeches against Nelson, both be
fore and after election if Jacobson will
become a candidate.
"'The members Of our association ar
determined to defeat Nelson,' said MI
LOTUS today. "We have heard from
good many Of them and they az
united on the proposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
OF ORATORS OUT
REPUBLICAN, STATE CAMPAIGN
GROWS IN VIGOR-EDDY STARTS
OUT MONDAY.

The republican state campaign will
open next week with additional vigor.
A. L. Cole. Senators Nelson and Clapp,
J. F. jacobson, Frank M. Eddy and
several other speakers will be on the
road making addresses every night and
stirring up republican enthusiasm in
every section of the state.
MI. Cole will open the week at Lam
berton Oct. 8. On Tuesday evening he
and Senator Clapp will speak at Gran
tie Falls and Wednesday evening at
Marshall. The next day they will jump
across the s1ate TO Red Wing.
Senator Nelson speaks Monday night
at Rothsay, Tuesday at Pelican Rap
ids and Wednesday at Fergus Falls.
Senator Clapp speaks alone Monday
night at Tracy. -,
j. F. jacobson will appear at Lu-
verne Monday night, at Pipestone Tues
day and at Slayton Wednesday.
| Frank M. Eddy speaks Monday night
at Park Rapids, Tuesday. at Verndale,
Wednesday at Staples and Thursday at
Little Falls. -. a.
Congressman Volstead and Steener,
son will start rout stumping for the
state ticket Oct. Is. Neither one has
any opposition. and they will 20 out
side their districts somewhat. Con
gresham Tawney will spend some time
| in the headquarters at New York anG
| Chicago, but beginning Oct. %, will
90 out and speak for Cole till election
| Former Governor Van SAINT, A. 0
Eberhart, Julius A. Schmahl and othe1
campaigners are being kept busy, anc
it is reported that r. G.. Dunn Of
Princeton will take the stump for Colt
| in a few days. x -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
MURDER SUSPECT IS
: TAKEN IN ST. PAUL

/. Con Desmond, suspected of knowing
something about the trouble that re-
suited in the murder of Roma Shields
in Bob Salter's saloon, 229 Second
street s, was arrested in st: Paul early
today and turned over to the Mime
apolis police. ~ -
Desmond answers the description Of
the man who was making trouble in
several saloons along Second street on
the night Of the. murder, and who
started a row in John Mack IS place,
Second avenue S and Second street.
When he was knocked down he left
the place and walked toward Salter g
saloon. .,..- s..
Desmond, the man now locked up,
has mark on his cheek as tho he had
been struck. He looks like the man
who was in Mack 8 saloon, but those
who saw him that night have been un-
able to identify him. Even if he is
identified as the man who had trouble
in Mack g saloon, there is no evidence
to connect him with the murder. Bob
Salter, who says he saw a man stand
ing outside the door a minute before
the murder, called at police headquar.
| ters at noon and said that Desmond
| was not the man. - -. ~
Desmond says he was not in Mime.
apolis Wednesday, and had not been fol
week prior to that time. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
IMAM WHO SHOOTS"
BEHIND EVERY TREE

Residents in the Lowry hill district
who have been arming for I" the man
who shoots'' are in quandary. They
don't know whether it will be safe, to
shoot if they see a man Waiting for
them behind some tree. For several
nights a dozen detectives have been
wandering about the district, hoping to
be held up by the noisy bandit. They
and have followed several persons to
size them up. I'D,
The bandit has not appeared, but 1.-THE
householders are placing double bars on
their doors on hearing reports thatsthe
neighborhood is filed with suspicious
looking men. These men are the de-
tectives, and have themselves been
frightened almost into running for COW
er. Belated pedestrians who see them
from behind tree stop, reach for their
hip pockets, and then on second thought
walk away rapidly without firing. The
business Of hunting bandits has its own
risks, and the police say they prefer a
is armed lest he be robbed. ,.Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

49,. CONTEST IN COURT

A referees report in the contest for
republican nomination for senator in
the thirty-ninth district, between E. F.
Comstock and j. T. Elwel, was made
in the district court today. The COM
missioners were discharged and the
votes in dispute will be passed upon by
the court Monday.
The report shows that the count
shows 1871 votes for Elwell, and 1889
for Comstock. There are thirty con-
tested votes to be passed on by the
court. with the majority claimed for
Elwel. All Of the machine votes in
the first precinct of the ninth ward and
in the third precinct of the second
ward are protested by Comstock, and
all Of the paper ballots in the same
precinct are protested by Elwell. These
number 159 for Elwell and 130 for
Comstock. Their validity will also be
determined by the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
TAXATION WORK AWRY
Auditor Sees Wherein State and Loca
:. Boards Can Help Each Other.

County Auditor Hugh r.. Scott is
strongly Impressed with the idea that
the state board Of equalization should
adjourn before the. county boards of
tax levy are dissolved. Under the law
the board of tax levy could not by
any. chance meet later than last Tues.
day evening, while the board Of equali-
zation is still in session. .-......-...
If the boards of tax levy could fix
amounts and let the matter Of the
rates become simply clerical question
to be determined by some official after
the state board has determined the as
sessed valuation, the present condition
would not matter much, but the tax
levyers can only fix. the rate, and it
remains fixed, whether or not the state
board raises or lowers the valuation,
Mr.. Scott says that he will urge the
members Of the Hennepin delegation to
secure the passage Of law placing. the
matter on more satisfactory basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
FORM CAMPAIGN CLUE

::
Much enthusiasm has been manifest
ed over the organization Of the Young
Mems Hennepin County Republican
club. Applications for membership are
pouring into the county committee
week several thousand young repub-
ican voters will be enrolled. Appli-
cation blanks are being sent out to the
$50 precinct committeeman in the city
and to other ward committeeman, to
be distributed among the younger vot-
ers.
Several large meetings and smaller
ward and district meetings will be held
during the campaign. For the final
meeting of the club speakers Of promi'
hence will be secured and the meeting
will be one Of the largest in the cam
paign. Applications for membership
may be made to either the local pre-
cinct committeeman or to- the county
headquarters in the Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BOOSTING FOR NYE
Frank M. Nye Club Is on a. Permanent
Basis. .- 3

With "harmony'' as it's watchword,
the Frank M. Nye club was perma-
nently organized last night at meet
ing in Richmond hall Of friends and
supporters Of the republican congress
sional nominee. It is the purpose to
maintain an active permanent organi-
zation with representation in every
ty, and to corporate with the repub-
lican county campaign committee,
working for the good of the entire
ticket.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. J. w. Bentley; first vice
president, A. B. Robbins; second vice
president, T. s. Dickey; secretary. E.
P. Wheeler; treasurer, Leonard Kim
ball. The meeting last night was a
ratification meeting following the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Nye, who was the prin-
cipal speaker. .--.-.. 49, :. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
CLARK DENIES REBATES
OMAHA OFFICIAL IS EXAMINED
BEFORE STATE RAILROAD COM
MISSION WITH LITTLE EFFECT.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission devoted it's time today to
further examination Of j.. T. Clark,
vicepresident Of the Omaha road.
Mr.. Clark yesterday was asked If his
road had given any. rebates to Mr..
Mosher, proprietor. of the New Rich
mond, Wis, roller mills. On advice Of
his attorney he withheld answer but
today replied to the question with de-
NAL. -
"No, it is not true,' was his brief
disposition of the matter. IS.
"Was not your company" asked
James A. Manahan, attorney Of the
Minnesota Shippers association, - com.
PEELED to account for 1858, 5000 by
the public examiner, as being the ag'
gregate Of rebates paid by your com
pany and not. accounted for in the
company's gross earnings report to the
state for taxation purposes9''
Judge Wilson objected to the cues
ton as being immaterial to the com
modify rate subject, and Mr.. Manahar
then withdrew the question.
care you familiar with the matter
Of rebates and conduct Of your roat
toward Individual sbipperss' asked
Manahan.
1T am not familiar with the detail
Mr.. Clark, fstho t am familiar with tn,
policy Of the road"
MI. Manahan then delved into tn.
subject of elevators, and endeavored I'm
successfully to get Mr.. Clark to admi
rebates to elevator companies, making
special issue Of the Peavey elevator a
Butterfeld, which operates in compe
tition with farmers elevator. MI
Clark was plain in his denials.
s'Does. your company own any ele
vators9' -. -
eyes, several; one on Lake Superior
four or five on the western division.
don It remember the identical places.'
"Isn't it true,' pressed Manaha1
"that you contract these elevators
grain companies for 81 years"
"There is no contract about it, re
piled Mr.. Clark, :" simply the usua
form Of building leases in each case
I have nothing to conceal and will b
glad to furnish copies of these lease
if they are desired.' -
Mr.. Manahan then tried to get Nj
Clark to tell about the Omaha road
voting it's Italian laborers in Wisco1
sin to defeat La Toilette men for tn
legislature, but Mr.. Clark, denied a
knowledge Of such acts on the part G
his company. ,a-., y 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS SHOWS
LOWER DEATH RATE

September has record of 228 deaths
and 448 births. The death rate for the
month, on the basis Of a population Of
ST for M we9a IS s1f fss
age rate in large cities. exceeds 10 per
Of those who died here. last month,
1913 were males, 100 females; 66, were
under 5 years Of age, and IA were over
80 years. tuberculosis carried off Is
victims, typhoid fever IL, and various
summer complaints carried off As,
mostly infants There were IA &C
cidental deaths and 2 suicides.
Of the children who arrived, there
we're 225 males, 223 females, and in the
number were four pairs of twins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
SEEKS TO PROVE
BOY A MURDERER
JOHN f. DAHL OPENS PRosECU.
TON OF sHURBA.
Youth Accused of Committing Murder
in His Father s Saloon July Is on
Trial Listens to Prosecutor and Tes-
timony Unmoved Jury Completed at
NOnn .,-a#.+ EF.2sl
THE SHURBA JURY.

Theodore S. Adams, bookkeeper, 1e
Florence court. VI. -.
Frank b. Hamilton, printer, ao41
Clinton avenue.
Fred S. Thompson, real estate, 2441
AIdrlch avenue s.
William B.. futile, real estate, 1917
Portland avenue. # Es.f--z
Thomas Kane, farmer, corcoran.
Charles r. Osborne, hardwood Ium-
Der, 2416 Dupont avenue S.
Andrew B. Drum, electrician.
Benjamin r. Ceppage, furniture
dealer, 1911 kenwood parkway.
Louis p. Larson, decorator, 2410 Fill
| Charles Van Strum, meat dealer,
1913 Bloomington avenue.
Barney Anderson, fuel DEALER 1'1S
Eighth street S.
| Walter Anderson, clerk, 4oo Z. 1wen-
ty-slxth street. ....'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Harvest Home Dinner.-A harvest
home dinner will be served this evening
lat o'clock at the Linden Hills Con-
gregational church. There will be no
lcharge.
More Postage stamps.-Minneapolis
spent $20,736.2s more for postage
stamps in the month Of September just
passed than it did in the same month
4year ago. The total figures for the two
months are: This year, $126, 273.06i
last year, $105, 536.7S. The pei: cent Of
increase is 1916.
Memorial Day sunday.-sunday will
sbe memorial day for Salvation Army
Ipeople turnout the world. Brigadier
). W. Cousins, commanding the north
west province, and the members of his
staff, were busy today preparing pro
grams for use in all posts in the north
west. "
.Boarders Fled Flames.-Fire origi-
mating in the kitchen chimney did
slight damage TO the boarding mouse
conducted by Mrs. s. johnson at III
First street N early today. Seven col
ored boarders were at breakfast at the
time. and they escaped before the flames
reached the dining room. The loss was
nominal.
TO Plant Stun Post.-Ensign Elena
Zimmerman of Chicago and Lieutenant
Eta Malsbury Of st. Louis will ar
1 rive in Minneapolis next week to es-
tablish the "slum post Of the Saliva.
1 ton Army. This post will not be es.
/ tablished in South Minneapolis, as first
announced, as the field is already GOV
cred by the Bethel mission settlement
Doyle Ends Vacation. Super
intendent Doyle returned from his vaca
. ton trip today and has taken charge
Of the force. He visited several west
ern cities and attended conference Of
police chiefs at Seattle, but outside Of
that he has tried to forget police work
While Superintendent Doyle was away
the department worked under the
direction of Assistant Superintendent
Michael Mealey.
Old Soldiers Entertained.-One o.
the most successful programs ever give,
in Entertainment hall at the Minnesot;
Z Soldiers home was that last night
given by Miss Fornerie's dancing clas
Of Minnehaha, in combination with tn
Soldiers Home Amusement club unde
the management Of Sergeant Collins
The entertainment consisted Of instru
mental and vocal music and Of terpsi
chorean specialties by the young wome1
Of the dancing club, who appeared il
picturesque costumes. Captain Comp
ton, the commandant, eomplimented tn
performers and asked all the visitor
to the dining hall, where refreshment
were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
s'sTRoNG MEN, MUST GO.

Miss Bertha Clarke in the sensational "globe
Of death; Sim Collins and Lew Hart in a
1,urlesque on. the .'strong man act; the BASQUE
the Wilson brothers in conversational comedy
and singing; Georgia Gardner and Joseph Mad
dern in a sketch; the Reif brothers In dan.
cing, and the Musical FORESTS in. banjo and
xyiophone selections is continuing the pop
ularity Of the Orpheum theater. From the COM
edy standpoint the feature Of the bill Is the
act by Collins & Hart, who will be seen here
for the last time tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
PAVILION rs A PUZZLE
Park Board Discusses What to Do with
Harriet Structure.

A meeting Of the park board 8 com
mittee on improvements was held this
afternoon to discuss the future of the
Lake Harriet pavilion. Mr.. Wirth has
two plans, one to leave the pavilion
where it is and fill in around it, and
the other to move the pavilion and do
less filing. It is admitted that some
thing must be done, as considerable
year by ice. s,s.- 80
The question Of leaving the band
stand on the roof or providing an audi
torium on the ground floor was also
taken under consideration. =