davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
"sT. PAUL" ROAD NOW
milwaukee" Road Seems to Favor. Wa

>".MiIWaukee" Road Seems TO- Favor w all
: Street Terna!sfor system %:>;*
The Chicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul has
evidently capittlated to Wall street, and
its latest advertising matter. terms the
System tile est Paul. road. Locally and
thru the northwest the line has always
been called the "a Milwaukee, road THE
Esarlin sss> president and assistan genera
manager are Milwaukee, men, and, not
long ago It was stated officially that the
popular term, Milwaukee road, (, was Yhe
official name Of thesline. On WafI street
the brokers, adopted q the final word in
the COMPANY name, and have always
called, It st. Paul: ~ IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
=. -: Z, - "a 80 800; 80 g
HT By SWITCH HE CINE
W. =. Williams Of st. Paul Hurt in
!, 4. u Mnneapolis Yards. 81.

+ We. Williams, 9s9e North. Seventh.
street, st, Paul, was. struck by q switch
engine IN the Milwaukee yards 1t .the
Epainfii in55utsd fIe Ewas shfovsi, iss Is
one side OF the track and his leg was
fractured. He was taken to ST. Bar.
nabas hospital. -. = - 80 I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
= Real Estate Going TN

Edmund q: Walton reports sales to-
day of ~ single acres at Sevenoaks.
caused blythe fact that all prices arc
being raised after Tomorrow. A gen:
era raising of prices on city real
the popular additions , including Walton
Park, Sevenoaks, Columbia Heights and
Linden Hills. "b+; ~ :, - IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

The socialist labor party. OF ST., Paul held its
at Federation hall: St. Paul. yesterday. The
feature Of the gathering was an address BY
Henry CARING. The address was partisan, the
speaker claiming that there u.s. not single repre-
tlat it Is the duty OF congress to pass laws
FOR the working man and tile poorer classes only.
trlbuted to the children tny attendance.--,s FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
CONCERT FOR A HOME

A concert for the benefit of the Van Doren
Home for Children was given Friday evening in
Johnson hall. The program was given By the
Rose. Miss Pearl Stevens Stanley, little Pearl
Roomhower. Harry E. George Of st. Paul. Harry
Wrinkle s and James Gay Louis Rosenberge was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
MANY KICK PURSE OF GOLD
West Hotel Guest Loses 5000 on TeIe.
phone BootF, Floor. ~

Six hundred dollars in real money and
q gold watch lay in Of the telephore
booths at the West hotel yesterday FOR
eight hours without being noticed. Its
owner, Mrs. J. q, Kemper OF CHICAGO
left it there about; 10 ann. and did not
notice her loss until 5 pm, when she re-
ported IT to.the desk.a a general alarm
was turned III and the entires house force
Joined in the search. House detective
Gustafaonrss finally located the rnississ
coin In the booth. Ten or twelve, persons
used the telephone during the day, but
none Of them noticed the money ana
watch. . ~ 10 Ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
City News
TOWN TALK
'--77s II =
EVENTS O. TONIGHT

! Metropolitan Theater Way
Down East.
Biiou Theater-stThe Boy Be-
hind the Gun -.
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"O of the
Fold
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
dewey Theater---The Baltimore
Beauties.
Fraternity Hall, 500 Nicollet
Ayenue-New Years entertain
ment, Wennerberg Choral club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
FUR THIEF CONFESsEs
Benny Gates Tells Police Where to Fint
Stolen Goods

Benny Gates. alias Tim Kelley, colored.
was arrested by the st. Paul police yes
terdaN. He is charged with sua shins the
snow window Of G.. r. DannebergS fur
store, IS East Fifth street, Dec. 5, and
making away with lot Of furs. A pil-
lowcase In Gates room was found filled
with furs. He confessed and told the
police that more Of the frirs could be
found at the saloon Of Scott Walker.
Third and Robert streets
t. The st. Paul police have also arrested
Guy Coonbs and Frank David hold
charged with burglariAing the Wholesale
liquor house Of Sandell Brothers, Rosabel
and Seventh street.
Honest cold fashioned o,,,I+x-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

!. Hoffman IS Toggery Shops,
HlAfter Xmas" cut-price sale.
.sENerything goes" -: - "
Both stores. :, = -. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
III
| G YEAR WORK
DONE !l|; By The !! POLICE Il
RECORD OF YEAR PRACTICALLY:
CLOSES TO-DAY. t.3
Not q Saloon Has Been Open on Sun
day. Gambling Has Been Suppressed
and Other Evils Curbed Many Ar
rests Made in Grave Crimes and Per-
petrators Now Serve Time.

| 2 - Z. 4 II y ~ 10 rgFr,, 49,
| Today will practically close the
police record for the administration, Of
Mayor D. z. Jones, and altho Police
Superintendent Doyle, according to Gus
tom, will stay, until Jan, Z, 1907, work
done during the next week will be
credited to the Haynes administrat ion.
s The work of the department. for the
year has been steady and has brought
good results. The policy of the mayor
was fait hfully carried out and not a
saloon has been open on Sunday during
the entire year. More than fifty per.
sons have been convicted of keeping
blind pigs and there has been no
public gambling. Gambling houses,
I where attempts were made to- break
the laws, were promptly raided and
in nearly every case convictions fol.
lowed. The rule laid down two years
ago for the restriction Of the social
evil has been rigidly enforced.
:. Criminals Are Few. III &.
At times the detective staff was
berated, but Police Superintendent
Doyle says the records will bear him
out when he says that the sleuths were
unusually successful in tracing Grim
mails. One failure, he says, is much
more noticeable than dozen good ar
rests, but on the whole life and prop
erty have been we'll protected and the
city is we'll cleaned Of the criminal
class. .zxttEt r--.s',.- ..... ~ e 70" =. 80
There were nine cases of homicide
in the year. These were the murder of
the six Macedonians, Of Frank O. Grain,
Albert Doree, John. Harmonic, Mile
Ellison, Fannie Sussman, Roma Shields,
Joseph Gardout and William A. Dowell
OF these nine cases arrests were made
in six; convictions were secured IN
four, and one case is still pending.
Nathan Riggs, arrested for the murder
of Mile Ellison, committed suicide be-
fore he could be tried. ''ss u : &C.
r., Robbers Sent Up. 4. >. -,
There were more than the unual
number of arrests and convictions for
highway robbery, grand larceny and
burglary, and the Minneapolis police
department has sent its share Of rob-
bers to-, Saltwater -. =. y.
For the first time in therwwest auto
mobiles have been used extensively in
police work. Detectives have been shur-
ried to the scenes Of crime in speeding
automobiles, and several robberies have
been frustrated by the prompt arrival
Of the police. = = ." ~ f'.,*
:. The total number of arrests is about
the same as last year. Up to noon Sat-
urday., there had been 1920 arrests on
al charges. Nearly half of these were
for drunkenness, hut the others were
for more serious offenses. -:
+ Superintendent Doyle is. especially
proud of the work Of the patrolmen
who made many of the important ar.
rests, Including the arrest of James
Floyce while in the act Of blowing a
safe at 915. Mary place. .. -~- - y ~ ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
WHOLESALE FIRMS |
TEACH 4 | ! ! Al SMEN
J I yelling Men Gather AZ IIeads quarters
aAoaBe Coached NV Employers and
Maaufa tuners . 81 Special SnaIities,
ofNcsoods They The s - Idea IL CROW
iag Among Jobpers, a5 fs5s, {sS5s.,

Schools for statesmen, designed to
teach travelling men the rudimerts and
finer points#of sa1esn1anship. ana az q
necessary adjunct, TO tthoroIy familiar
lze. them with the makeup and quali-
ties Of the goods they selly. are being
rapidly established by Minnea polls lob,
bling houses, and time seems not far
distant when every jobbing house in
the city will introduce the feature as
q regular part of. its business. Attend
ance is limited to short and in some
cases to a one-day session, but the 'prin-
rc1ple Of the salesman school is rapidly
spreading. 4. =
!. In the wholesale hardware houses Of
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co. and Hurty-
summons Hardware company the schools
Of salesmanship have been in session
since Christmas day.. Experts repre-.
scnting different houses whose goods are
sold by the Minneapolis dealers have
been present and have explained to. the
travelling men the finer points of CON
strnctions in the different lines Of
goods. Experienced, travelling men have
delivered lectures on salesmanship. en-
piooYers have advised their men along
different lines, and the younger men
among the travellers have been given
an opportunity to ask questions and Sc
cure the advice of the old. successful
statesmen. The Janney-Semple.Hil
school has been holding sessions IN fhe
company building while the, Hurtyy-
81! statesmen have gathered IN tie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels:and lntestines then draw
Poison from the decayed Food. instead 81
the -Nourishment they were intended 10
draw. -; 2 ..-
This Poison gets into the blood and in
time. spreads all over the body. unless the
Cause Of Constipation is promptly removed.
That cause Of Constipation is Weak, Or
Lazy Bowel Muscles. "s,'@ -
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them, not
"Physic" to pamper them. .....
There's only one kind Of Artificial Elk
srcise for the Bowel-Muscles. ~
Its name is "CASCARETS," and its
price is Ten Cents box. r.. A. ri,
So, if you want the same natural action,
that six mile walk in the country would
give you, (without4 the weariness) take one
Cascaret at time, with intervals between,
shllyou reach the exact condition you desire.
y One Cascaret at a time will properly
cleanse a>foul Breath. or Coated Tongue,
sss: * 1T
81 Don't fail to carry. the Vest Pocket
Gascaret Box with you constantly. ..s
All Druggists sell them over ten million
boxes year. 4
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by BY. theS Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
a SAT l1'P pea CO. I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Foot sehulze,' the quality rubbers.
Name stamped on soles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
=, -. =. , !, - = : ! - )
Grocers Take Up Idea.

/; The travelling statesmen school idea
has. extended to the Wholesale grocery
business, and the Green De Laittre com
Pany has arranged for lectures and ex-
<hibits for the year as the statesmen Of
the company gather in MINNEAPOLIS,
There lis no special Christmas session.
but the work is extended, thruout the
entire year: At the North Star Boot
Y Shoe company statesmen gathered on
FRIDAY morning for lectures and talks
on .boot-and-shoe lines. =" ="
:, W: j: Dean & Co., dealers in agricul-
.tural implements, have twice taken
their statesmen east for study Of fac
tory conditions and the manufactur q
processes used in the making Of the
products. handled by the firm. Mr..
Dean is an; enthusiastic believer ii the
travelling man understanding thoroIy
the article which hehis required to sell.
. a. represe ntatiyeso Of. different manu-.
:facturers from time to time point out
to the men the different Qualities Of
implements handled n ffs.:' -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31
To. Get More Strength
from Your Food.
Nv :: :: :: :: ::: g; :: y:
4 W. off than If we were half

starved
Because food that stays too long in
the Bowels decays there, just as # It
stayed too long in the open air.
Well, when food decays in the Bowels,
through DELAYED and overdue action, what
happens7 =. .*".. ~ ~s~,@. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

~t Pre-Inventory Sale.,. $780,
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-31

Honest " old fashioned' quality,
modern shapes. "Foot- Schulzep arctics
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
DR.. THOMAS HUNTER RESIGNS.
President of Normal College Will Retire
After Thirty-seven Years as It's Head

Al meeting Of the trustees of the Normal Col
iese or the City of New York yesterday afternoon
the resignation of DR.. Thomas Hunter who has
been president OF the Normal College ever since its
foundation in 1853, presented and accepted.
ut Hunters letter of resignation said:
Having reached the seventy-1fth year of my age
aId the nfty-stxth Of my service in the public edu-
catonal system Of this city ] respectfully request
my retirement from the presidency OF the Normal
College. a position which j have held for nea rly
thlrty-seVen years. the retirement take effect
from the first OF next September. l take pleasure
IN stating that during my long service have been
treated by every Board of Education and every
board of trustees with uniform courtesy considera-
ton and kindness for which feel deeply grateful
Professor Hunter organized the college thirty
seven years ago. He received HIS early education
in the North of Ireland. and came TO this country
in 1850. He became teacher in the public schools.
and later made principal of the old No. 13
school, where he remained twelve years He or
ganized the first evening high school in America.
Chairman Wilmer of the executive committee OF
the Normal College praised Professor Hunter. and
introduced a resolution making him professor
emeritus of the college upon his retirement.
Asked how he intended TO spend his time, Dr.
Hunter said: 81 want TO see some OF this beauti-
ful world before leaving It. may spend some
% my time writing down my enemies and writing
up mr friends. Richeieu said he had no
enemies except the enemies OF the state. / have no
enemies except the enemies OF the Normal Coliege
In DR.. Hunters regime ten thousand gradual es
have gone from the Normal College. In the gradu-
ating class of this year are daughters OF some
Of the former graduates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
BFRNHARDT TO SAIL TODAY.
Last Performances at the Lyric Yesterday
A Middle of the Night Supper.

Nine. Bernhardt played twice yesterday at the
Ivrfc Theatre to huge audiences, and to-day she
will sail for France. In the afternoon she ap-
reared as Camille, and handkerchiets were freely
used in the house tribute TO her powers In the
evening she played the same mixed bill as on Tues-
dav She was greeted with great applause. and
rallied dozen times before the curtain at the close
After the performance the Shuherts and MI
Connor her managers. together with the company.
gave her a dinner at the Cafe Beaux arts tter
managers further showed their regard by present
ing her with huge loving cup which. II IS @ saIa;
cost 5000 There wine and there were
sneaches and congratulations until late hour, SO
late that if the actress catches her boat az ~
O'Clock to-day she will not have slept more tnah
the Napoeonic portion However. MI. Connor De
Clares that nothing is more wonderfuI ABOUT AeI
than her physical endurance and nervous enerSy'
SO that two long performances, mdnlgnt pan
ouet and no sleep are not bad preparation for her
70 entov an ocean voyage Mr.. Shubert said
that he would enjoy ocean voyage hlInseit aIter
that. - ..~
Her season has been. both for her and her man
ayers remarkably profitable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
OBITUARY..
MRS. JOHN TASKER HOWARD.

Mrs John Tasker Howard, member of one of
Brooklyn's oldest families died yesterday after
at her home No. 174 Hicks street. within
a month of her ninety-fourth birthday. She was
born in New York City on July 21 1872. Her father
Elakim Raymond a manufacturer OF hats.
who came to Brooklyn young and was
for many years leader In civic and church affairs
One OF his sons. John Howard Raymond, was the
first president and organizer OF the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. and later of Vassar College
Mrs Howard married John Tasker Howard IN
1881. He a commission and shipping mer-
chant of Manhattan. He owned the site OF Plym-
outh Church half a century ago and, after its
erection. became of the leading members IN
its organization. Both Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Beecher Stowe were close friends or MI
and Mrs. Howard. Mr.. Howard died In 1855
At one time Mrs. Howard was interested IN the
Brooklyn Industrial School and Home for Destitute
Children. the Maternity Hospital and other charita-
BILE Institutions.
She had nine children. four Of whom survive her.
They Joseph Howard u newspaper writer
John Raymond Howard, publisher; Edward
Tasker Howard, who Is in the advertising pusi-
ness. and Mrs Esther King, wife of General Ho,
ratio King. Her living descendants number In an
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
NEW LIBRARY INTERIOR.
Municipal Art Commission Ap-
moUes Plans Other Questions.

The Municipal Art Commission has approved the
plans for the interior finish OF the New Public
Library in woodwork and ironwork over three
hundred drawings passed upon.
A novel design accepted is that of a rubblestone
bridge over the Bronx River. in the Botanical Gar
dens. The design submitted by Secretary Brit
ton, of the Botanical Gardens, with the approval Of
Mr.. Walgrove. Commissioner OF Parks for The
Bronx.
Dr. John Quincy Adams acting secretary Of the
Municipal Art Commission. said yesterday that the
idea Of saving these stones from fences and walls
TO build a bridge was excellent The stones ex-
posed 10 the weather for generations. would give
the bridge natural appearance
The commission has finally approved the plans for
the proposed Sea View Hospital on Staten Island
for the treatment Of tuberculosis. II will comprise
group Of eight ward buildings on the property OF
the Department of Charities, about mile and a
half from castleton -Four Corners These ward
buildings, according to the Specifications require
verandas generally adapted TO advanced hospital
construction, to allow patients the open air as
much possible. and, with the solariuns are de-
signed in ornamental ironwork. Colored terra
Gotta and faience Will be used to relieve the wall
surfaces and carry out the decorative design of the
friezes generally throughout all the buildings
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
CHIEF POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.
Employe of Sub-station I Alleged To Have
Robbed the Mails.

For some time the postal authorities have re-
ceived complaints that special delivery letters
containing money orders have failed 70 reach
their destinations. From Station l. al lOoth
street and Columbus avenue. the complaints
were especiaIly numerous. Chief Postal In
spector Walter S Mayer detailed Inspectors ia
cobs and Meyers TO run down the culprit. and
Yesterday Richard p Kavanaugh. chief clerk OF
the station. was arrested.
Two test" letters sent out by the inspectors
containing marked money, it is said. were found
IN the chief clerks possession, and also the torn
Fragments of two other special delivery letters
sent through the mails. and which. It is alleged
Kavanaugh had taken. ,
The chief clerk arraigned before Jnlted
C+atee commissioner Shields and held in S2,op
nan for further examination. He pleaded not
guilty. /, A., .z.,1
service without a complaint. and has been
thought an exemplary young man According
to reports he soon would have been pronloteu
superintendent of a sub-staIion
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
CHANCE TO HELP THE sIGHTLESs
Winifred Holt, Secretary of Workshop for
Blind Men, Appeals for Aid.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I thank you very much for the recent notices
which have appeared IN The Tribune concerning
the work of this association. Our efforts 10 help
the three-quarters of the blind in this state who
lost their sight after the school age for whom little
Industrial opportunity 10 become wage earners is
offered, are encouraging. and we aided by the
hearty cooperation OF rne blind in efforts to
help them help themselves
Our great difficulty this is in obtaining
sufficient work for the blind in shop. AS
the work which they do In chair Gaming and
broom making is equal any that is done by
sighted people II deserves the hearty support OF
The community. We glad 20 call for chairs
promptly have them recaned or mended. and
turn them If people closing their houses and
wish TO give their chairs TO repair we will glad
" keep them at the shop until they notify that
they are ready TO receive hem Win you have the
goodness to call the attention of your readers to
these needs OF industrious sightless citizens?
Each chair caned at shop. each broom
which is sold there. helps q blind to become
wage Garner and puts him on the road to self-sup-
nort They have chosen for their motto, Light
Through Work" We beg that the public will
help them TO prove its truth The workshop for
blind men. where all visitors are welcome. Is at
No I47 East i2d street All orders sent to the
srpernten endent there Will receive prompt attention
WINIFRED HOLT. Secretary.
New York, June g 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
INCREASE FOR MAXWELL.
TTrO Thousand Dollars Added to
Salary of Superintendent.

The salary of William II. Maxwell. Superintendent
of Schools. raised from $500 70 $1,000, and
those OF the associate superintendents from $500
TO $500 by the Board Of Education last night after
long debate.
DR.. Thomas Hunter president of the Normal Col
lege of the City OF New York. permitted 10 re-
tire with the fun annuity allowed Dy the retirement
law
Frank E. Harding principal Of Public School IA.
Brooklyn. who was charged with giving expression
10 sectaran doctrines in the school, was repri-
manded by the board. The committee found that
he had read Scripture LESSONS 20 the children. He
credited with exhorting them TO "be Christ
like and saying to pupils under mis- care. 'Christ
forgfves all but the hypocrites The hypOcrtes are
those who do not believe in him
The report Of the committee characterized the
conduct of the principal indiscreet and against
the public policy of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
A CONSTITUENT PRAISES Mr.. BENNeT

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: 1t is not early TO urge the expedency OF
the denomination of William S. Bennet 70 represent
this district In Congress. During my eight years
of residence here he is the only Representative we
have had who considered himself under any Obliga-
ton TO serve his constituents Judge Bennett IS a
stranger to the Congressional art Of blutIing He
Is courteous active and conscientiousy devoted to
the interests of the community which elected him.
Aiy interest him is wholly of public nature. as
I cannot claim TO be q personal friend, but aIter
many wears OF experience with congressman feeI
competent to draw comparisons, and would regard
his retirement as a marked weakening uf the New
York delegation. whoever his successor might be-,
and also as inviting the loss of this distrITt Very
respectfully, = W; DORttAM;