davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
49,. WILL PAY STUMPAGE
Indian Agent Notifies Minneapolis In
dams to Make Selections Of Land.

Simon Michelet, agent of the White
Earth Indian reservation, has sent no.
tees to Indian residents Of Minneapolis
and vicinity that he will be at the Ho-
tel Nicollet May % to make per capita
stumpage payments and to permit those
entitled to allotments to make their Sc
further states that payments previous
to the visit to Minneapolis will be made
as follows: At White Earth, May 16;
Beaulieu, May 81; Cass Lake May %;
Pine Point, May "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
OTISVILLE AGAIN
Rehearing In Station Case Will Be Held
Monday,

The second hearing of the Otisville
station case will be held Monday by the
railroad commission. The residents
protest against the decision of the 500
to remove the station from Otisville,
and after the first hearing the commits
sion made an order, restraining the COM
pany and requiring it to maintain the
station. At the railroads. request a
rehearing was granted,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Notice. Hofman's Laundry Patrons
All Fourth street store customers will
call for Laundry Friday and Saturday
at our temporary laundry headquarters
at Cox & Harris Cigar Store, corner
Fouth street and First avenue s.
Leave all bundles at this address.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
MEDICAL CLUB MEETS
Addressed on "The Young Man In Medi
cIne," by Dr.. Little.

The. Minneapolis Medical club held it's
closing meeting Wednesday night at the
Commercial club rooms. DR.. J. W. Little
gave an address ,on 1.-THE Young Man in
Medicine.'', The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, DR.. W. H.
Aurand; secretary, DR.. John E. Hynes;
treasurer, DR.. s. E. Switzer; vice presi-
dent DR.. Fred Adair; board Of censors,
Doctors Fred Erb, H. L. Ulrich and G. B.
Wright. The next meeting will be held
Sept 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
NECROIdOGIC

MRS. CAROLINE E. WILKINS,
aged 80 years, widow of Cyrus X.
Wilkins died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. James A.
Tyler, 220S Irving avenue S. Besides
her daughter, she leaves three sons
George E., Ernest K, and Granville H.
Wilkins, all Of Minneapolis. The funeral
will take place from the residence
Saturday at pm. Friends invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
AROUND THE TOWN

Auto Club colors.-The Automobile
club will make the first display of its
colors tomorrow at the hill-climbing
contest on St. Anthony hill. The ma
chimes will be decorated with crimson
and white.
New Interurban Opens Monday.-The
new Lake street interurban line will
open next Monday morning. Cars will
run from Broadway and Fourth streets
In st. Paul to Hennepin and Lake
streets in Minneapolis, where transfers
will be issued.
"ift'' which Sarah Bernhard scorned,
at the West hotel, is back in the freight
business again, after proud career as
a passenger elevator, begun after the
fire. The new passenger elevators put
in to take the places of the two de-
stroyed by fire, were placed in opera
ton today.
Colonel Clague Returns. Colonel
John j. Clague, U. S. A., RETIRED who
lives at the West hotel, returned today
and was the first passenger to be car
ried On the new elevators. Colonel
Clague spent the winter in St. Louis,
Cincinnati and other points, visiting
friends.
Bridges Near Completion.-City En-
gineer Andrew Rinker has been mott
fed by the street railway that the Lake
street bridge will be opened for all
kinds of travel before June l. A force
Of men is now engaged in planking the
bridge. and this work is being pushed
as raridlv as possible. The indications
are that the Washington avenue bridge
will be completed by June Is.
Fences on Hennepin. Henne-
pin avenue has the appearance today
of -stockyards. Requisition has been
made on the street railway company
for snow fences which it uses on out
side lines in winter and they are being
used to keep the public off the concrete
pavement base which is being repaired
and relaid in places. The fences will
remain on the avenue at least twenty.
four hours.
+. Check Case Continued.-P. Hofstad
and j. Baumgartner, arrested by De
tectives Louis Hansen and Oscar Mar
tinson, appeared for trial in police cour
today on charges of issuing false check!
On bank. The state introduced mos
OF it's evidence, but the defense asked
for continuance until next Tuesda,
in order to get witnesses, and the stay
was granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
REGULAR TROOPS ARE INSPECTED.

A garrison review, parade and inspection was
the feature of yesterday morning at Fort Smell
ing. This was part Of the annual post inspec
ton which is being conducted by Major Francis
A. French of the inspector generals staff of the
northern division. The infantry inspected
in the morning; in the afternoon the batteries
of artillery. ...-. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

They make one fee, as though life
was worth living Take one Of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it
will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion,
give tone and vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

95c and 81 Soft Bosom Shirts, Satur-
day, SOC. A. Olson & Co., 227 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

for 1 M. & C. Trading Stamps all
day Saturday. A. Olson & Co., 227
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
CHECKS STILL COME
More Money for California Fund Re
ceived TODAY,

Three more contributions for the
California relief fund were received to-
day at the governors office. Virginia
sent an additional check for 1928, and
Mankato added $126:50 to its con
tribution. Rothsay citizens contrib
uted So. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
T. S. Ooutram, Section Director.

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum &c, minimum 50 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 66, mini
mum 46 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
M G. f.. STUHLFETER-

WILLIAM G.. E. STUHLFEIER-
The funeral will take place from the
home, S13 Fourth avenue N, Saturday
at 2:3O pm, and at the Fifth Presby-
terrain church at $3.50. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Auto Club Colors.-The Automobile
club will make the first display of its
colors tomorrow at the hill climbing
contest on St. Anthony hill The ma
chimes will be decorated with crimson
and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

!. MRS. MARIE .JOHNSON'S funeral
from the residence of her son, A. L.
johnson, 2416 Fourteenth avenue S, in
stead of Saturday, as had been an
nounco1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
SEISMIC PHENOMENA

/ have a fish hatchery at Innishann-
on, in Ireland, which is fed by springs
issuing from steep hill a hundred
yards away Mr.. F. Stenning, who
has charge of the hatchery and stock
ponds, noticed one afternoon that the
flow from the springs had fallen off by
,one-half; such reduction endangered
his charge, and, occurring at mo-
ment's notice, seemed quite outside
natures laws. About three hours later
the flow was again as normal. From
the newspapers the day following he
learned of the earthquake in Calabria
The late Senator Wolcott of Colorado,
who was a regular visitor to Karlsbad,
told me that previous eruption of
Vesuvius greatly reduced the yield of
the Karlsbad springs. 1t would be in
teresting to know whether any such
phenomenon was abserved this month
at Karlsbad. Again, in the case of
the Mont Pelee diaster observers of
that eruption were unanimous that the
poisonous fumes which overwhelmed
the town were those of half-burned pc
troleum. Now, the great oil geysers of
Spindle Top, in Texas, had up to that
time been flowing at a tremendous
pressure, and after Mount Pelee their
was a subsistence of yield quite without
parallel in the history Of oil fields. A
quarter of a century before Spindle Top
was discovered the oils, probably from
this field, were observed to escape at
certain spots in the ocean and to sa-
turate the waters of the Gulf of Mex
leo. Coasting vessels in stress of
weather had Dong used these oils zones
as harbors of refuge. Is it conceivable
that Mount Pelee may have exploded
the Texas hydrocarbons?-Lett of
Moyeton Frewen in the Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
NEWSPAPER DIFFICULTIES.
How the Dallies Of San Francisco Have
Been Issued.

How the Dailies Of San Francisco Have
Been Issued.
In the great effort to reestablish
business houses few can appreciate the
extraordinary efforts put forth by the
newspapers to serve subscribers daily
with the worlds news.
Probably in no commercial enterprise
was greater exertion put fort than to
find new homes for the great San Fran
cisco dailies, every one of which was
completely burned out, and plants
wrecked. This drove the dailies across
the bay to the homes of smaller jour
nails, most of which operate with a
single press and from two to five type
setting machines
Commencing with issues Of four
sheets the day after the earthquake
papers like the Chronicle have steadily
grown until they are issuing now six
teen page editions. 10 do this every
job printing office in Alameda Oakland
and Berkeley and, in fact every avail
able machine within radius of ten
miles Of Oakland, has been pressed in
to serviee-and kept working the full
twenty four hours.
As a sample Of the manner in which
the sixteen pages of reading and adver-
Using matter was assembled in the
Chronicle to-day, ten columns were set
in newspaper office In Alameda,
carried by wagon to the composing
rooms of the Oakland Herald, from
which the Chronicle is sheing issued.
Other papers have had to resort to the
same expedients, getting part Of their
matter set up in some instances twenty
miles away. The limited supply Of
type and paper in the smaller offices
to which San Francisco dailies have
been driven have also been great
handicap. 1t has been often necessary
for a compositor to distribute a story
the same night it was set up in order
to secure sufficient type for another
story for the same edition.
Despite these obstacles all the big
morning dailes are being issued regular
ly, and subscribers are obtaining their
favorlte papers as though nothing had
occurred. Prosperity is manifested
more clearly in the newspapers than in
any other way. 1t is impossible to
meet the demands of advertisers for
space. Many times a day the allotment
of space has to be cut, despite the fact
that business men are ready and will
ing to pay the full advertising rates
with cash.
With all the extra work necessary to
get out the papers in Oakland, no effort
is being spared to reestablish the plants
of the San Francisco papers in their old
homes. Many complete Eastern plants
have been offered, and with machines
that had already been ordered, and
which are on the way from the East,
the proprietors OF the three morning
papers expect to be publishing papers
on their own premises within few
weeks.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
EDITORIAL ON ENGINEERS.

Splendid Testimony to Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers From South.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal of
May ii has the appended editorial
apropos of the meeting in that city of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, which has found great favor
among the members of that association.
There are a large number Of members
of the Brotherhood in this city. The
Appeal says:
A SIGNIFICANT LESSON.
A citizen of Memphis who wanted a
drink, went into saloon in the vicinity
of the meeting place of the Brotherhood
of Engineers day before yesterday,
rather expecting to find a good many of
the engineers therein. To his surprise
he was the only seeker for thirst ex-
terminator among those present. The
saloon in short was deserted. Thinking
that perhaps the men of the throttle
had found a more congenial rendezvous,
he, as a matter of curiosity visited all
the other saloons in the vicinity and he
found in none of them any evidence
whatever that there was a single engi-
neer in Memphis.
Nothing perhaps could throw
brighter light on the character Of the
engineers Of the United States than this
incident. If a like number of politi-
clans had assembled in Memphis to at
tend a convention, we will venture to
say that all the saloons of this city
would be holding overflow meetings.
The sobriety of the engineer is mat
ter of education and environment. The
lives of thousands of people depend
upon him. No man is ever apt to be-
come an engineer on a first-class rail-
road who is not man of intelligence,
Of courage and of character. He must
be self-reliant. faithful unto death and
temperate. The responsibility resting
on him makes him a man in every sense
of the wcrd. He hasn't time to think
about dissipation; and so when he
meets with his brothers in convention,
just about the last thing that occurs to
him is to get drunk.
1t strikes us that this is getting at
temperance in the right way. The e
are laws against drunkenness in per
haps every civilized state in the world,
but It Doesn't prevent men from getting
drunk. 1t is entirely proper to put L.
gal restrictionh on the sale of liquor,
but the drink evil can only be cured
through public opinion. There is Moth
irg essentially wrong in taking a drink,
but it is certainly disreputable to be
seen on the streets drunk, The drunk
ard is losing out in every kind of bus
mess Society begins to frown down
upon him. From all positions of re-
sponsibility and Of a tiduciary nature
! he has been banished.,
1t is the temperate man who wins out
in the race of life, and the engineer Is
splendid object lesson in temperance.
We can not speak by the card, but we
will venture to say that, while there
are engineers who drink none Of them
ever drink to excess 1t is a pleasure
| to Memphis to have with her this
month body so representative of the
splendid manhood of America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
spRINGs uNDER THE SEA.

In the legend of Arethusa tradition
crystalized the belief that fresh wateer
springs may sometimes flow UNDER
meath the ocean to arise in distant is
lands. That copious springs of fresh
water occur in the Pacific ocean and
about the West Indies IS we'll known.
1t is conceivable that these springs
might be utilized for the supply Of
steamships In places where the local
supply is either defective or unwhole-
some. A singular instance of the
usage Of such springs Is recorded in
one Of the Hawaiian Islands. AT the
test end of Maui, in Hama, there was a
fortress named Kalmuke, occupied by
warriors in ancient times. AS 1t was
almost an island, communication with
the mainland was not feasible in the
time of siege, and for lack of water ii
could not have been held except for the
presence of submarine springs. The
natives would dive down to collect
fresh water in their calabashes, which
supplied all the wants of the garrison.
dundee Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
CITY COURT ms AND OUTS.


Samuel Weinberg, charged with in
jury to private property, was given a
continuance until August IL.
Nolles We're entered in the improper
conduct cases against Nicola Pecorelli
and Theresa Vis6ne of Brooklyn. Pc
corelli is held for the Brooklyn police
on fugitive from justice warrant and
this matter is adjourned until May 81
to give the New York authorities an
opportunity to get extradition papers
Nicola Spratti, charged with breach
of the peace, was fined s. and costs.
Mayer Shirbrick, charged with theft
of a bicycle, will be tried Saturday.
Rajhael Palma and Louis Cuccacia,
charged with stealing James BOWS bi-
cycle, will be tried Saturday.
A nolle was entered in charge of
breach of the peace against Henry
Schmidt.
The case of William and Margaret
Grant, arrested in connection with the
non-support of their children, was con-
tinued until Saturday.
Elijah Faxler was charged with the
non-support Of his wife and minor
child, and his case was continued until
May %, under the care of the probation
officer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
At CHESHIRE SCHOOL
PLANTING FOR BIG REUNION OF
ALUMNI.
About Three Hundred to be Provided
for ON June 20 and 21-A Partial
Programme Has Been Arranged
Bishop Brewster to be Present.

The alumni of the Cheshire school are
planning extensively for a grand rally
OF Cheshire alumni at the school on
June 20 and 81. Rev. ]. Frederick Sex
ton, treasurer of the association, has
sent notices to all old boys stating that
"one hundred and two men are laying
plans to he present and fifty have
agreed to act as a committee to write
their friends to meet them there" eff
the committee of fifty work." says Mr.,
Sexton, I'VE will have three hundred
old boys gathered on the campus" All
who can possibly do so are urged to
spend the night, thus affording greater
opportunity for reunions and general
good time.
partial programme arranged at this
early date is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
2 to 4 p. m.-Reunion of classes and
friends.
4 to $50 p. m.-Baseball game, Chesh-
ire school VS.. Alumni team.
p. m.-Tea served in school dining
room.
8 to 10 p. m.-Bonfre and fireworks.
THURSDAY, JUNE Il.
The one hundred and twelfth anniver-
sary.
II a. m.-Chapel service, Rev. O. H.
Raftery, SO, in charge.
1870 a naturalization exercises.
Address by William Beach Olmsted
A. B., head master of Ponlfret school.
Distribution Of prizes.
Awarding of diplomas by Rt. Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster, w. D., president
Of the board Of trustees.
1870 p. m.-Alumnl luncheon; c. La
Rue Munson, L. A. H., M. A., II, will
preside,
A special car will be attached to the
train leaving New York at a. M,
stopping at Stamford, South Norwalk
and Bridgeport, arriving in this city at
10 a. M, where special train leaves
for Cheshire at 1905 a. m. This train
will leave Cheshire after the exercises,
connecting in this city with train for
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
ENFORCED IDLENEss OF THE
MIJJIK,

The Russian peasant is lazy from cli-
matte influences. The excessive heat
in summer and the severe frosts and
the earths heavy blanket Of snow in
winter preclude vigorous exercise; the
object poverty depressing the villages
also tends to prevent any kind Of ex-
hilerating sport. AFFECT poverty keeps
whole families, whole districts, buried
in darkness for eighteen hours out Of
the twenty-four for more than a quar-
ter of the year. Artificial light is. on ac-
count Of the very heavy excise duty
and the cost Of distribution of paraffin,
beyond the reach of the poor villagers,
whose only means of lighting their
sparsely windowed cabins is the print
tive light struck in the wall. Old and
young have therefore to cease all occu-
patton in the winter soon after 3 o'clock
Reading and handiwork of all kinds
have to be given UP, and early bed is
the only resource. Children from
school have no means of preparing their
next days lessons or varying the appa-
ling monotony Of their dull and tedious
young lives by story books or table
games.-From the Saturday Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WANTED $1e, 900, JUDGE SHUM-
WAY ALLOWS $50.

Appeals to the Supreme COurt--Judge
shumway Goes AutoIng-RicI1's Es-
tate Relatives Claim Undue Influence
The Isben VIII TangIe-FoIey's
Bill IllegaI-Weiss Before the Court
West Haven Druggist in Trouble
ms and Outs from the City Court.
Judge Milton A. Shumway in the
civil side of the superior court yes
terday morning handed down a decision
allowing nominal damages of $50 to
William H. Tinkham, milkman of Or
ange, against Orlando P. Richardson's
OF Bridgeport. The case has been in the
court since last September.
In the complaint Tinkham alleges
that While he was driving his team on
the Bridgeport road in. Milford last
september an automobile operated by
son Of Mr.. Richardson, and in which
Mr.. Richardson was riding, was negll-
gently driven into his team, damaging
1t thereby and injuring him. He ask
ed $4,000.
Judge Shumway also handed down
a decision everything the demurrer put
in by the National City bank of Akron,
o., in the case of that institution
against ]. H. King of this city to re-
wore on a note OF $4,000 for which it
was claimed Mr.. King was liable. Mr..
King answered that he was not en-
tirely liable, and it was to this that
the plaintiff demurred
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
GOOD FRIDAY.

Good Friday ceremony, long extinct,
was that Of hallowing cramp rings,
which was always done by the King on
this day, to be given away afterwards
as a remedy against cramp or falling
sickness. To-day, the hot cross bun
has usurped most other Good Friday
customs, though this was pagan
enough in it's origin. Most antiquar-
ies agree that the bun eaten to-day is
a survival of the old heather custom
of buying the "boun" or sacred bread
at the entrance of the temple for an
offering to the gods. The bun seems
formerly to have been long, and sharp
at both ends, and it is not known when
it was first marked with a cross, though
it was always the custom among the
housewives of the north of England to
cut a cross in loaves before baking
them.
The consumption of hot cross buns
on Good Friday is poor thing nova
days, compared with what it was in the
days of the old Chelsea Bun House.
Here, 1t was no uncommon thing for
$4,000 people to assemble on this day,
and on one occasion $3.50 was taken for
buns alone. The crowd, however,
caused so much disturbance that the
PROPRIETOR, afraid Of losing her IL
cense, and DESTROYS of testifying her
regard and obedience to those laws by
which she is happily protected" ans
nounced that no cross buns would be
sold on the following Good Friday. But
her resolution seems to have broken
down; for, as late as 1889, the number
of buns sold in the Chelsea Bun House
on Good Friday reached 24,OOO.-London
Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-17
WEISS Is HERE NOW.

Adolph Weiss arrived in this city
from Cleveland in the custody of De-
tective DAILY, as announced yesterday
Also yesterday morning truck load Of
the property of the New Haven mer-
chants, which he shipped, arrived by
express. He Is now charged on one
count with embezzlement from P. w.
Suttin of Grand avenue, and this case
was continued by Judge Tyner until
May 90 for trial 1t all he viii be
charged with theft of about 50 900 from
a number of New Haven merchants.
The list has not been made out yet.