davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR MANCHESTER ]!
COLLEGE MAKES RAPID PRO
aREss SECURING FUNDS.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Marshall, Pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church Of Minneapolis,
Will Lead Campaign for Both Build
ing and Endowment Funds-Con-
struction Work to Begin Soon. -

A committee Of its board Of trustees
of Manchester college has been quietly
at work for some weeks seeking funds
to erect new buildings the coming sum-
mer, among them a dormitory for Ia
dies, a heating plant, and possibly a
gymnasium, and to put in thoro repair
the present building. The success Of
this movement is already such that
architects have already been invited to
prepare plans for the buildings pro-
posed.
To this movement another has been
added. By reason Of generous offer
Of a friend Of education, upon condi-
ton that a substantial endowment be
provided for the institution, the com
mittee on endowment has inaugurated a
campaign to secure, at as early day
as possible, at least $4,000 for the
permanent funds of the college, and
have requested the First Presbyterian
church to release it's pastor, Rev. A. B.
Marshall, DID,, for a few weeks, that
he may become director general Of the
campaign. The consent Of the church
and Of DIR. Marshall to this plan having
been secured, it is the hope Of the
friends Of the college that with the
coming Of the summer Manchester will
not only have several new buildings in
progress, but substantial endowment
fund assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SHOULD DEMAND HEARING
JUDGE MILLS THINKS RATE BILL
OUGHT TO SAFEGUARD COMMITS
sIoN's ORDERS.

Judge Ira B. Mills Of the state rail
road commission returned today from
the east. He took a prominent part in
the work of the national association,
which met last week at Washington.
every one comedies now that some
kind Of rate bill will pass said Judge
Mills today, "The. court review pro-
vision will doubtless be a compromise.
Bailey's plan for preventing the lower
federal courts from issuing injunctions
will mot work. The power to enioin
cannot be taken away. without abolish
ing the courts. The injunction should
not lie without prima facie showing
that the rate is confscatory, and the
bill should prohibit issuing tenn.
porary injunction without a previous
hearing, SO as to require such a show.
ing before the matter is tied up.
"Our association Endorsed the presi
dents position, altho the association
president took a different stand in his
address. There was some trouble threat
ened, but we finally got together and
passed the resolution Of indorsemen,
without debate.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BLEW OUT THE GAS; J.
FOUND DEAD In BED

a young man Is years old, supposed
20 be liver Johnson of Carmody, was
found dead as the result Of gas poison
ing IN a clearinghouse at 212 Fourth
street S this morning.
The young man went to the lodging
house Wednesday night and engaged
he room for two nights. Wednesday
hight he went to bed before dark and
lid not use the gas. Last night he
vent to his room later, and the clerk
lighted the gas for him. -. :
This morning the proprietor noticed
he odor Of gas and breaking in the
ioor, found the man dead in bed II
thought that he blew out the gas.
The body was removed to the morguf
md Coroner Kistler decided that death
vas due to accident. The man did not
i've his name and the only means of
Identification was a pocketknife with :
transparent, handle bearing the name
yer johnson, Carmody, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Weather Conditions.

The low-pressure area over western
Kansas yesterday morning now overlies
western Iowa; this storm has caused
rain during the past twenty-four hours
in nearly all the region between the
Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river and the western part Of the lake
region, with rain still falling this
morning in the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, eastern Iowa, Illi-
nois and the Ohio valley. The high
pressure area over the north Pacific
coast region yesterday has moved
southeastward and now overlies south
ern Montana and northern Wyoming,
with it's attendant falling temperatures
extending eastward as far as the east
ern parts of the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma and northern Texas
Rain and colder weather is expected to-
night, followed by snow and colder on
Saturday. II. s. Outram,
aE Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
.PINAULI MAKES
MYSTERIOUS TRIP
LEAVES CITY WITHOUT TELLING
POLICE OF DESTINATION.
Officers Say the Doctor Cannot Recover
More Of Property Stolen from Resi-
dence by Such Trip--Wainwright
Disclaims Theft Of Certain Missing
ARTICLES.

DR.. J. N. Pinault, whose residence at
1906 Mount Curve avenue was looted
Of it's valuables, has taken mysteri-
GUS trip out Of the city, refusing to tell
even the police his object. All that
could be gained from him yesterday was
that he would leave the city for few
days. and that If Mrs. Pinault was able
she would meet him and probably return
to Minneapolis. He said he would be in
the city again next Tuesday:
DR.. Pinault s strange absence has
given rise to some speculation. Many
think he has gone to another city to ar
range for the sale Of his Minneapolis
property. He has said on several occa-
sions since the robbery that he might
leave the city, and his house on Mount
Curve avenue has been advertised for
sale since last Sunday. This is the
conclusion Of the police, who are posi-
tive that he cannot recover more Of his
goods by such a trip. 81
After the invoice made in police head
quarters yesterday, DR.; Pinault placed
gold plate, the furs, laces and some
Jewels that have been brought to Min
neapolis. The diamonds and other gems
now held in New York will be sent tt
| Minneapolis later. DIR. Pinault say
that the jewels will not be valued q,
much more than the silver and golt
plate and the garments. 81
Thomas j. Wainwright,.t the man wht
made this invoice necessary, said this
morning that he was accused Of taking
articles that were not in the safe whel
he opened it. Some Of the article
t listed as stolen. he says, were not il
his loot, and if they had been h,
1 would help to recover them. - ~.
IT have told the police the name O.
every man that bought goods Of me AMI
every place that I had the loot Sc
GREETED, and all that cannot be &C
counted for, I never had, J." he said, t,
| q detective. '..-."
The police believe him, for they know
he is doing everything he can to &c
the stolen articles together, and thu
ward off the wrath Of the owner. al
Of the papers stolen from the safet,
deposit vaults are now in the city in
tact, and DR.. Pinault is not the lose
by one cent. " -~e--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PERUSES KERST'S REPORT
STATE BOARD OF AUDIT MEETS
ON EXAMINATION OF STATE
TREAsURER's OFFICE

The public examiner 8 report on the
examination of the state treasurer $ Of
flee has been finished and was submit
ted today to the members of the board
of audit-Governor johnson, Secretary
Of State Hanson and Attorney General
Young. The report was considered at
length, but none Of it's contents was
made public today. Z. -.
= The examination was made for the
board Of audit, which is required by
law to make an inspection Of the treas
urer2s books once a year. It. is also
the duty of the public examiner, and
this year the two examinations were
made together. It Is understood that
some criticisms are made on the report
on legal grounds. The trust funds have
rent funds, as law is held to require.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
City Jews
TUE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Rain tonight and prob
ably turning to snow Saturday,; colder
in south and west portions tonight and
in south portion Saturday; high north
east, shifting to northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain tonight and
Saturday; cooler Saturday; high south
Wisconsin--Showers and thunder
storms and cooler tonight and Satur-
day, except stationary tonight in e1-
IRENE southeast portion; high south
east winds, shifting to northwest.
81 Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms
and cooler tonight; Saturday, threaten
ing, with possibly showers and cooler
in east and central portions; high
winds, shifting to northwest.
North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight, with rain or
snow in east portion; Saturday fair
and warmer.
Montana-Fair tonight and Satur.
day; warmer Saturday and in north
and west portions tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum IS, minimum 40 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum 26 degrees.
-. AROUND THE TOWN

Lucas Is Acquitted.--A jury in Judge
F. V. Browns court yesterday &C.
quilted Lawrence Lucas, on trial for
the alleged theft of $500 worth of dia-
monds, without leaving the jury box.
G. e. Clark Badly Burned.-Thru an
explosion Of gas at his home today,
Gideon E. Clark Of 2730 Dupont avenue
was Severely burned. He was build
Ing a fire in the furnace when the ex-
plosion took place, singeing his hair
and eyebrows and inhicting burns with
which he will be confined to the house
eoS several days. No damage was done
20 the premises.
Waterman Crews Start.-Work will
begin on Waterman laying next Mon
lay, when crew will be started at the
Northeast pumping station to pipe the
grounds for the fountain and watering
the park which will be laid out this
summer. Crews will also be started
lext week on Lowry hill and in the
,ighth and thirteenth wards.
- Directory Men HustIng.-Canvasser rs
sor the city directory are completing
lie second week Of their work Of secur-
1ng names for the new directory. The
irst canvass will be rushed as rapidly
IS possible and the checking and pub
ication hurried that the new book NAV
De issued earlier than usual for the
convenience Of the thousands Of visitors
Who will be in the city this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MILLnNER ASKS DAMAGES
Suit Against Street Railway Based Or
Fall on Ice Between Tracks.

i O.
Elizabeth Rohnen Of st. Paul has
brought suit against the st. Paul City
Railway company for 1910 damages for
injuries received by fall while crossing
the railroad tracks on Jan, 49, last, at
University avenue ana Mackubin street.
The complainant says that ten days
In clearing this from the tracks a ridge
was left between them about ten inches
high. This became ice, and the plaintiff
fell and broke her arm in attempting to
cross 1t. She is milliner. and asks the
damages as result of not being able to
continue her business
Margaret Curran of st. Paul has re-
ceived verdict Of s923.75 damages
against the ST. Paul. City Railway com
pany for injuries received as result OF
being struck by a West Seventh street
car. Suit was originally brought for
IS, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BUY WAREHOUSE SITE
Sash and Door Firm Secures Trackag
In Northeast Minneapolis.

The McC ulloch, Kuhn s Atkinson Co.
has bought trackage property at Sew
enth street NE and the Great Northern
line, and will build thereon ware
house for the handling Of sash and
doors.
Three lots constitute the site, Civ
ing q trackage front Of 1875 feet and 1872
feet on Seventh street. The property
was bought from Mary E. Mitchell,
Agnes r. Benham and others, and cost
$1,000 "a 81 =
The contract for the warehouse. to
be, known as 206-16 Seventh street NE.
has been let to J.s5L. Robinson and the
excavation is under way. The build
ing will be a two.story brick, mill con
struction, 100x15O feet, and will cost
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER
Remains Of Leonard johnson Recovered
After Many Weeks.

The body of Leonard Johnson, 1925
Arch street, st. Paul, was found in the
river yesterday afternoon near Indian
mounds. The remains were: taken to
son Of the deceased. Johnson disap'
peared from his home Dec. Z. leaving
In the morning to 20 to work as usual
About 10 clock the same morning q
man was seen in the river near the
Robert street bridge, but. he drowned
before aid could reach him. johnson
was in ill health for year previous tt
his death,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

In Alaska the papoose is placed in a
kind Of waving cradle, into which it is
securely tied, the whole being fastened
to a young sapling fir planted in the
ground in slanting direction; it moves
up and down at the slightest provoca-
tion. In summer the baby is left for
hours together outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

During the last twelve years approx
mately 622 miles Of state highway have
been constructed in Massachusetts,.
These roads have cost, approximately
SIS, 100000. OF these highways about
90 per cent are Of the kind known as
macadam roads, the remaining 10 per
cent being Of gravel.-Bosto Globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

the Siberian railway. says the London Times,
four being military trains CARRYING Russian
400. 600 had already lett on Jan. Ia. The eyacua.
ton Of Manchuria by Russian troops Is expected
to The completed ea.ly in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
HURT BY LIGHTNING
Ben Reinhardt Has Narrow Escape
from Sudden Death,

q. = IIUu ouuueu DEATH.
Ben .Reinhardt, 7O8 Preble street,
st. Paul, was struck by. lightning and
'eriously injured during the storm of
asst evening. He was in the barn Of
he Interurban Express company, Will
Jus street, near Ninth, when a bolt of
,assed down thru the floor. The light
ling struck his foot. tore his shoe and
,aralyzed his leg. He fell unconscious
Q the floor. O. W. Miller, who was in
he barn at the time, was partially
tunned, but few moments later was
BILE, to, go for aid. Reinhardt was
aiken to his home, where his recovery
$ expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

The German Empress recently had a discon-
school a few miles from strasburg She gave
the pupils the customary permission to make any
request they pleased, fully expecting 1t would
be either cakes or holiday. a small girl arose
and asked that French be taught in the school
"A moments hesitancy and the request was
krautoA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NECRO L.OGIU
n = ED T. LIE CLAIR DEAD
Former Minneapolis Business Man Ex-
pires After Week Illness.


pires After Weeks Illness.
Ed T. LIE Clair, formerly well known
in Minneapolis, died early Thursday
morning at the Davidson hotel, Mil
waukee, after weeks illness from an
affection Of the heart. He was 43
years old and leaves wife. The
funeral took place today and the in
terment will be at Three Rivers, Wis,
the home Of his parents. Z
Mr.. LIE Clair came to Minneapolis
from Denver in 1883 and organized the
Baltimore Packing company, being it's
president. The company had fishery
at Lake of the Woods and did an ex-
tensive business. About four years
ago he removed to Milwaukee and has
since been interested in Mexican min
ing ventures, which are understood to
have been successful.
He organized the Milwaukee Mexican
Exploration company, which prospected
q number of mining claims in the
Sinaloa and Sonora districts, some Of
which proved to be valuable. Aside
from prospective interests, it is thought
that he leaves an estate valued at
about 100000.
Mr.. LIE Clair was man Of unusual
energy, and sincerity in his under
itakings as well as in his Friendships
and business ASSOCIATIONS was Ouof u
his characteristics. He was q mem
berSof Zion commandery, K. T., and
Minneapolis lodge Of Elks.
( FRANCESCA WINSTON, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Win
lston, died last evening at Northwest
ern hospital, after very brief illness.
1.-The little girl was not taken i'll Until
Tuesday, when she was suddenly strick-
en very i'll with appendicitis and hur-
Tried to the hospital for an operation,
(which proved Of no avail. Francesca
was IL years Of age, and was 9
quaint, lovable child, old beyond her
years, who won a place with older peo-
pie who never forgot her. The family
has been hurriedly summoned. The
funeral will be from the residence, 1927
Portland avenue, at 10 am, Monday.
/ JOHN a.. JOHNSON died April II
at his home, 528 Sixteenth avenue 81
The funeral will take place from the
Swedish Free Mission church, Six
teenth avenue and Eighth street, Sat
urday at $3.50 pm. Interment at Lay
mans cemetery.
/ DANIEL DE CORsEY The funeral
will take place Saturday at il am.
from the Church Of the Ascension
Eighteenth avenue N and Bryant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Japanese agents are said to be in
London rummaging dealers shops for
specimens Of old pottery art treasures,
of which collectors have taken from
Japan immense numbers in the last
ar e numbers but te Discovers disco of ber
mission has sent up the price Of Japan
ese ware.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BANN0NS BUY BLOCK
st. Paul Merchants Acquire Valuable
Business Corner. ~

George and William Bannon, proprie-
tors Of the Bannon department store,
st. Paul, yesterday purchased the four.
story brick building at the southwest
corner Of Seventh and Minnesota
streets, St. Paul, for $4,000. This is
one of the buildings already occupied
a frontage of fifty feet ON Seventh
street and $50 feet on Minnesota. 1t
will be remodeled. n--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

"Easter Scarfs,' 900, 81, So, SO, S..
Most Gentlemen value any article of
apparel coming from ''Hofman IS -
more than from the ordinary stores.
Nevertheless, the prices are lowest,
quality and style considered. ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NEw coRponArroNg

e w. Smith Grubber company, La gCrescsnt;
farm machinery; capital stock, 800, 900; incor.
porators. William Smith. Frank r. Smith and
Mark w. Smith. sf @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SENDS NEW CODE
FOR ACCEPTANCE
o,BRIEN NOTIFIES INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF REQUIREMENT.

ALI Must File Acceptance Of Revised
Laws, with the Changes They Involve
-Praternal Societies Barred from
Doing Annuity or Endowment Bust
ness In this State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

The senate today passed the house bill grant
inx 100 acres Of land IN Pennington county,
South Dakota. to the Modern Woodmen OF
Anaaalea. Tor cemetery purposes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

g Toggery Shops and Laundry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-16

CAUGHT CELIA IN MY ARMS.
were tearing along this trail In the
fields behind q reinless steed. In an
instant there was a crash. l caught
Celia In my arms, and we few through
the air, on our way, as verify be.
lieved, to join the winged hosts Of
heaven.
When | awoke from this dream
was lying In the ruins of an alder bush
and Celia was beside me. Dead?
dared not think of 1t. In fact, was
not In the best of condition to think OF
anything, | seized the girl in my arms
and ran wildly toward the town.
In real life one does not carry well
grown and hearty young woman as II
she We're an infant. She becomes more
and more like bale of hay the longer
one carries her, My heart was burst
ing and my eyes were starting from
my head when | heard a moderately
calm voice say: Put me down. I'm all
right"
/, "Cellay" l gasped and fell forward
with her. Fortunately she alighted
upon her feet.
~ thought If played dead you'd
run away for help" said she "That's
what | was going to do just before you
walked up. But, mol or course you
couldn't do the right thing. Don't
speak to mew
"Are you hurtY ventured to in
qulre,
"No," she snapped. II fell on you,
and just as hard as could too"
"Cella,' said |, "are you going to try
this foollshness agaln| &
She did not reply Until we reached
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-16
FILIPINO HOBO.

The Negro that has been in this city
and In the valley for the past few
days, II a Filipino and some Of the
people in the valley are not altogether
pleased with his company, as they CON
slider his actions and conversation queer
TO say the least. At Willapa be endeav.
ored to secure school, saying that he
had been teacher in the Philippines
Later he tried to secure the hall for the
purpose Of giving lecture but II turn
ed out that his financial condition wa:
at very low ebb. He claimed to have
sum Of money due him from the GOV
ernment.-Willapa Harbor Pilot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-16

beheld Asa running 'lib II FOR his life
across tte field. My surprise was very
greatly Increased by this spectacle, for
Asa was clothed IN a light sack suit
" elegant design. the trousers neatly
treaAed, una he carried good straw
hnt In hIs hand.
Upon tho floor near the window was
slender cane with q silver head.
examined II In the light and found the
letters %. g." In monogram on the
metal.
My discoveries were too portentoua
to be disclosed TO no nervous a man ~
Uncle Stephen. threw the cane as far
M possible out OF tho window. closed
tho shutter and descended TO tho lower
door.
"Somo tramp" said |. "He hasn't
done any harm"
But my uncle spent half an hour in
tho loft looking for sparks and pro
tected by his manservaht, whom he