davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SAILED

Steamers Rhen GER. for Bremen baltimore: Fin
land, Antwerp Via Dover Pretoria Ger Hamburg via
Dover; Campania tFlD, Liverpool via Queenstown New
York southampton via Plymouth Cherbours: Inm-
bardia Utah, Genoa and Naples Furnessia tBr1 Glar
Maine. London Citta d Milano dtaD. Genoa:
tNOrl. AMER Via ST Vincent Port Natal
DAM Baltimore: British Trader ,Br, Ant
Inhn W!i5ou Non. Ceiha. Niikommen tCierl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
ReAbA0hSterzMg,
Reb0Ashzng,
Reba1rzmg,
RecO0erzngFuru0ure.

We attend to this class of
work in pre-eminently sat
isfactory manner, notwith-
standing that our charges
for same are
ExebttonalLr MOdc,atc.
We will send our repre-
sentative, a practical uphol-
sterer, to advise, submit
samples and give estimates
on request.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun'iss $50 Sunset e-2" Moon sets l2$' Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Saney HOOK GOV Island Y 20 Hen Cato 2l3
FM'-Hsl0, i''oh i<"' GOV island l2'5o Hell Gate
Caledonia yesterday by wireless will soc
1c-dey about $50 n.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Brings MAJ.
WEDNENsDAY. APRIL 4.
TRANsFAcIFfc MAILS.

foF Steamer. Close in n Y
Hawaii, Japan. Corea China and Philip - - =
pines Siberia via Franc SEQ. .... Anr q ,o.ao
ha"al Alameda tvia san FranciEco). Apr 1880 m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

a. u.s. Il -
Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have
moved their offices to 854 Security Bank
building. . .. 81
An Andrews hot water plant, cut to
fit, has Just been shipped to James
town, N. Y. ."s - .".5
Deposit your savings at per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance b
Trust company. Oneida block.
Observation-Disclosures for $4,000;
good Minnesota farm loans. Minneso.
ia Title Insurance & Trust company.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, ST. First avenue s
If you want frst-class runabout fol
immediate use, good as new, top, lamps
etc, call on or address A. w. Strong
AS Third street s.
The Journal automobile tours, {" See
ing Minneapolis - - two-hour ride
[ leave The journal office at $3.50 am.
1870 pm, pm. and 1880 pm.
s. A. Stockwell today received tele
gram announcing the death Of Harry r
West, president of the Penn Mutua
Life Insurance company, in Philadel
phia. Mr.. West had a large circle o.
acquaintance in Minneapolis, having
visited the city frequently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TRUST INVESTIGATORS
ARE in CONFERENCE

Milton D. Purdy, assistant attorney
general Of the United States, spent yes
terdav afternoon in conference with
Frank B. Kellogg Of St. Paul, special
attorney engaged by the federal gov.
eminent for prosecution Of the Stand
ard Oil company. Mr.. Purdy will be
closely associated with Mr.. Kellogg in
the prosecution.
Charles B. Morrison, the second spe.
cial counsel SELECTED by Attorney Gen
eral Moody, is expected to arrive in
St. Paul early next week. The three
will probably spend two weeks in a
preliminary consultation. i. ~
: The Garfield report will be the spe.
cial subject to which the federal at
torneys will devote themselves. After
study of this report, they will make
what recommendations they think JUS
titled by the evidence to Attorney Gen
eral Moody before proceeding further
The three attorneys are very reticent
as to the scope the investigation viii
take. It is certain, however, that they
will 60 into the subject very thoroly
before any suits are commenced, as the
defense will spare no pains or money ir
protection of the trust s interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MINNESOTA VETERANS
ri. TO MARCH In PARADE


Adjutant General G. 8. Clark Of the
Minnesota G. A. R. is in hopes Of hav-
ing 5000 Minnesota veterans of the
civil war in line Of march at the nation
al encampment of the G.. A. R. in Min
neapolis next month. The enrolment
Of veterans in the III Mime
sofa posts now reaches 1868. A new
post was recently mustered in at Olivia,
and another will soon be organized at
Mora. The state campaign to bring the
old soldiers into the posts in their re.
spcctive localities is meeting with good
success, and rosters are growing in
every part Of the state. .,.
General Clark says he has received a
Grams, objecting to two-mile line of
march, as is proposed for the great
parade in Minneapolis. They say this
is altogether too long march for aged
and partially crippled men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
WILL TINKER ROAD LAWS
STATE BOARD OF HIGHWAY COM
MIss1ONERs SEE WHERE sYs-
TEN CAN BE IMPROVED. ~,

The state board Of highway commits
sioners will recommend to the legisla-
ture several changes in the good-road
laws. The members hold that the posi-
ton Of county surveyor is useless and
would substitute county highway
commissioner to have charge Of county
road and bridge work. The commits
sioners would have the poll tax paid in
money and not worked out.
It is proposed to recommend state
stone crushers to be operated by state
prison labor the prisoners to be taken
from the shoe department. The law
requiring an apportionment to each
county of $500 yearly, whether the
county assists in the state good-road
work or not, is held to be unjust, and
law will be urged that requires the
counties to take care Of the roads
traversing them. - IL.
The expense to the state Of the over
seer system costing 40 per cent, is
expected to be reduced to IL per- cent
by the county highway commissioner.
The commission will build a unique
brick structure for use at the 1906 fair,
and will operate split-log road drags on
the grounds. - -.
| At the meeting yesterday state aid
| was asked in the rebuilding Of the
Roya}ton bridge across the Mississippi
A map, Of roads thru the state prepared
by Highway Engineer Cooley will be
presented at the next meeting, the first
Tuesday in August. ." =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
JOURNAL CADETS ON
OUTING At SMELLING
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS
Thursday, 1880, at The Parade
All cadets and officers are requested
to meet at The Parade FOR review.
Important announcements to be
made. ~. - --LN- 49,

The Journal cadets who went to Min
nehaha falls and Fort Smelling yester-
day had fine time of it,. Three hun
dred and twenty-five Of them, in four 1d
chartered cars, left Sixth street at ~
O'Clock, fairly whooping with exuber'
ance. At Minnehaha they had footraees
and games, saw the various points Of IN
terest, had lunch, and visited the SOL
diers home. s.z, ~
At 8 o'clock they started on SLOW
march to Fort Smelling and made halt
on the way. At the. reservation they
were dismissed and allowed to 60 where
they pleased. The most interesting
sight was the breaking Of broncos. by
tho cavalrymen. The wild horses. whe1
saddled, kicked and plunged, and it ywa!'
really exciting. A soldiers baseball
game was also point Of interest.
The start for home was made at
! O'Clock and the cars took another rout
| coming back to the city.
1t was good fun all the time, an
there was not nlishap to mar the day
The next cadet excursion will be t
Wonderland park and a feature Of tn
dav there will be a company competl
tive drill. Arrangements for this vii
be talked over Thursday night. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TWO CHURCHES SEEK
THE WELLES PROPERTY

I The Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church is known to have it's eye on the
Welles property, at Hennepin and Oak
Grove, as a site for its new church.
st. Marx congregation now has an
option on this corner. However. it is
large enough for two churches, having
a frontage of 400 feet. on Hennepin
avenue and 400 on Seventeenth street.
Lowry Hill people are relieved to
feel that the park idea Of the neigh.
borhood is to be carried out by the
use OF this property as site for
church instead OF a Hat building. With
a magnificent edifice on this knoll. the
nelghDorhood will be settled as to its
future. at. f&a
Across the street is Loring park.
Across the avenue is the Lowry estate.
and not far down Hennepin is the tri.
angle Of land which has been bought
for an 9 edition to the Plaza. Beyond
Owing to the competition for the,
Welles property, it has been suggested
that Hennepin Avenue church could not
find q better location for it's new $780,.
600 building than the triangle bounded
by Douglas, Colfax and Mt. Curve
avenues, which will allow the church
to stand absolutely without nefghbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
AMERICAN FLAG IS
In GREAT DEMAND
OLD GLORY YVES IN POPULARITY
WITH FIRECRAoKERs. @
Dealers Estimate that 30 Per Cent More
Nationa. Banners Were Sold This
Year than Last Quality Ranges from
Cheapest to Dearest and Everybody
Buys One to a Dozen.

Old Glory has never before been SO
prominent in the celebration of a
Fourth in Minneapolis. as today, and if
the presence CT the flag in all parts
Of the city, flying from windows, float.
ing from fagbt sffs and pinned to coat
patriotic sentiment is increasing and
She stars and stripes are gradually TAX
ing the place Ct the giant cracker in
the festivities accompanying the ma
tion s birthday. Big flags, little flags,
flags costing penny and silk flags cost
ing enough to buy 10000 little flags, it
made no difference. they all stood for
the same thing and there are no divis-
lens Of rank in the flag family.
Dealers in flags all over the city bear
out the statement that more flags are
being displayed tcdav than on any pre-
vipus Fourth and that the percentage
| of; increase is lEuch greater than the
growth Of pur.lat,op. Teachers, too
state that never Eefore has such inter.
est in the flag been shown by the pl.
pills. .. Wy s..
In speaking Ct the demand for flags
a prominent der]nr said today: "Fifty
per cent is II conservative estimate Of
the increase in GU fas business this
year anu wr have not done as much ad
vertising as We did Hast seascn. Every
body seems to w;lnt.;l feg. People wht
Fourth or any other day. have .bough
flags to be use,l to lay ind during thu
encampment. The demand extends tt
both Classes Ct flags, the cheap one
that can only be used temporarily, an
tho better ores which can be used TO
wears There is no use talking, the fla,
is the thing in Minneapolis this year:
Several reasons are assigned for tn
increased demand fol tile stars an
stripes, but chief among them is tn
the G.: \. +. Petr,otism in Minneapoli
has BEEN Il crLly aroused in preparing
for the entertainment Of the veteran
and the flags which have been puI
chased will be used III decorating tn
city for cn:ulnpm:nt week.
Ready fer 6. \. +.
The coming Of the Grand Army en-
campment undoubtedly has had an Ell
feet on the demand fo- flags, but re
thas. tho American flag was never 8
. popular as it is today and that fiagmal
ing, the only industry whose sole basi
in trade is rat,it tic sentiment, is grac
, ually assuming q l.igh place among tn
. nation s industries. $3.50 aat
Enough American flags, large an
small, have been made III the las
I twelve months to supply every mai
| woman and ell Id ia America with 9
? least ono specimen OF the stars an
r stripes. In Minneapolis there is n
, Aaginaking tory, altbo several firm
/ make flags to order.
The largcs. flag Ill Minneapolis is
float from the moi st" university fas
pole e be erected IN the campus in tn
fall. The pole IS MI re thar ITO feet j
height an! the faA, presented b
George f Partridge, measures Z. 40 40 b
I 4o feet. >.s,s+''ia X. .4sCN ~ [ IN is5esg3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
July DELIVERIES RAN !.
TO 100000 BUSHELS

Deliveries of grain on Minneapolis
July contracts, estimated at the Cham,
Der. of Comm cree Monday at 1000, 00o
tional tenders yesterday, which were
promptly taken over and paid for. The
total wheat deliveries for the two days
ran to about 100000 bushels, and
with other grains turned over about
2,OoO,o 900 bushels Of grain changed
hands. :,
The effect was shown in the bank
clearings, which ran to the total OF
sc, 500 1858. IS. While this is not a high
record. and is several millions under
the showing of May |, both as to grair
deliveries and the clearing house hg
ures, the totals are large for July !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
LIBRARIES ON VACATIONS
RECORD NUMBER or PUBLIC-LI-
BRARY OARDHoLDERs TAKE
BOOKS TO THEIR SUMMER RE-
TREATS. - 49,,

Vacation cards, which enable the de-
parting one to secure ten books from
the Minneapolis public library, are be-
coming even more popular this year
than they were last. Already 200 have
been issued at the request of cardhold-
ers, which equals the number issued
all last season, and about 1000. books
ation-huntef Some people gathered
together all the cards in the family.
With five, or four, or even, say, three,
small library can be attached, and
once in the woods, with regular meals,
procured without trouble, and ham
mock swung close to the stackroom, -
the vacationist can browse at will and
pleasure in the fields Of literature.
These inroads upon the library have
not impaired its service for it accom-
who stay in town do not seem to do
as much reading as in the winter, and
what reading they do is Of light nature.
On the contrary, the vacationist usually
has good intentions in the matter of
literature. Frequently the books he
takes with him are the old standbys-
Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and others
not so well known, nor so well loyed.
list, many made their applications fol-
these cards as early as May and they
were not denied the privilege, tho June
was the time appointed for the rule
to go into effect. Only the first month
has passed, and there are three more
to follow. If the roll swells in this pro
portion, 800 persons will have .taker
advantage Of the vacation-car rule be
fore the end of the summer. ~
Another privilege which the library
has extended, and which has savet
those familiar with it many pennies
and announcement trips, is that Of re
newing books by phone. If the mum
Der of the card, the number of tn,
book and the date of the drawing b,
given, the holder may keep the ordi
nary book two weeks longer withou
further trouble. = ...~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

A cool, comfortable ride to all points
East via the DSS&ARY., and connec.
tions. Through Sleeper, Duluth (, Mon
Lighted Trains. Write freely for rates
and information. Mart Adson, General
Passenger Agent. ~. .~''- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Suits. Coats. Dresses and Waists at
Half Price, Thursday and = Friday.
Pearce's, 403-4O5 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

In the financial column of today's
Journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Suits. Coats, Dresses and Waists at
Half Price. Thursday and Friday.
Pearce 8. 4O3-4O5 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, MINI,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
For parties Of ten or more one fare
and one.third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 30 For further information
apply to r. H. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis. ..- ~ ....... - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
ILLEGAL DOCKAGE OF A..
GRAIN TO BE STOPPED

The state railroad and . warehouse
commission has taken stand against
the, practice of some elevator concerns
which are charging farmers unreason.
able amounts FOR dockage of their
grain, and prosecution is about to be
commenced by the attorney general as
a lesson. Action will be taken on com.
plant of A. NJ. Sayre Of Hills, MINI.
who filed with the railroad and ware
house commission complaint against
the Farmers Elevator company OF
Beaver Creek. Rock county, charging
TEMPT arbtrary t to force upon him
settlement upon an illegal basis for &
quantity of corn delivered at it's ele
vator. The charges involve dockage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Solution Of Puzzle.

As a way around the difficulty, Mr..
and Mrs. Bohannson proposed to the au-
thorities that the department, which
had been providing them with the me-
cessities of life, provide the refresh
m n for the wedding. festivities of
tanned, they would be unable to subju-
gate pride to such an extent as to &C
cept their son-in-law's offer of shelter
ing roof for the rest Of their days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
ask Them Now They Did 1t

We are now at our Pure Food
Building, not 200 feet from old
location.
CALL-Tell these faithful peo-
pie what you think of the trans
formation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Harvest sightseeing Excursions !
81 "a 4iE the 500 Line. S If

On July 9th to 14th, inclusive, the
500 Line will sell round trip tickets
to stations Darlington, to Portal. inclu-
sive; Forman to Garrison and Pollock,
inclusive; Thief River Falls to Ken
mare and Emerson, inclusive. at rate
Of $3.50, tickets being good to return
until July 81. 1906. For further par
ticnlars inquire at ticket Office, 119
Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater' Joan of Of
Arc.'''. rs
Lyceum Theater - "The Silver
King
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland - Outdoor amuse-
ments. "
Lake Harriet Pavilion Roof
| ,Oberhofer Orchestral band.
4. ToMORROW's CALENDAR
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and the twin cities.
Wonderland = Outdoor amuse-
ments. ..@
University Chapel Personality
in Education" DR.. D. l.. Kiehle,
! pm. .. .,...s.. 10 .-.sa ISL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
-. July 4th,
Leave M. & St. L. depot 9:O2, 9:15,
1925, 1885 am, LAS, $3.50, 3:45, $40,
6:05 and 1920 pm. Lake trains will
arrive at Minneapolis 500, $3.50, 1880
am, 200, 4:15, $40, 1850, $3.50 and
11:5O pm. Fare, SOC round trip. -
In the financial column of today q
Journal, a local savings bank makes an
announcement Of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Y / "a
Seeing
Is Believing
N !.
IN NJ
()\| !: ID
HOW Was IT Done?

Faithful Employees; some Of
them in our employ twenty years,
have not distinguished between
day and night, or even Fourth of
July. ,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
WEDDING BEER IS
ASKED AS CHARITY
POOR DEPARTMENT. CONFRONTED
BY FULFILLING ALTERNATIVE.
Proposition Is Either 10 Supply Re-
Treatments for Festival and Be Rid
of Two Charges or to Refuse and
Spoil a Marriage Festival Sentiment
Loses Out.

Arguing that if their request was
granted they would never again appeal
to charity, but if it were refused they
would remain helpless load on the
hands of the poor department, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram Bohannson, 1878 johnson
street NE, yesterday appealed to the
case of beer. The poor department. re-
purchase Of the amber brew and as a
result Mr.. and Mrs. Bohannson will re-
main on the lists Of the city's poor.
Story Of Case.
Tt all came Of the engagement Of
Mary Bohannson, the only daughter Of
the family, who had agreed to become
the bride Of a Woodworking city en-
ployee. The wedding was scheduled
for last night She had been helping
to support her father and mother, how
ever, and when. she expressed her re-
grets that her parents should be thrown
altogether upon charity, her fance an
nounced his willingness to provide a
home not only for her but also for her
father and mother. .s.. o.. "
The proposition, when presented to
the old people, was received with de-
light, but upon one condition, namely
the Bohannson pride would not per.
| nit the celebra tion of the marriage un.
less the Bohannson money were used In
the payment Of the charges accompany
ing the festivities. The Bohannsor
from the city Sor some time. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MUSIC.
WAGNER'S COMEDY.

Die Meistersinger'' had its first performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night with the
scenic outfit which Mr.. Conred provided for II last
year and with the principal parts in the hands OF
tne same singers except Eva, which fell 10 the lot
or MISS Alien, who thus continued to prove her
uhquesnoned value as the general female utility
OF Mr.. Conrted's company The value Of such
character is not to be treated lightly,
pecially when ambition and willingness
paired with capacity and youthfulness. as
is the with Miss Alien. The young
artist has natural gifts and an acquired
skill in dramatic and musical delineation which
stand her In good stead always: they are still
mixed with vocal mannerisms and an unfortunate
habit OF grimacing. which tend very much TO mar
the general effect Of her performances which show
so many excellences in details that it is pleasure
10 note her present growth and 70 look forward TO
the admirable things that yet come There
was not much 70 indicate that she had made any
uecp study of the character of Wagners only COM
edy heroine, but cursory survey of 'sDio Mester-
singer does not disclose the need OF any such
STUDY. With all her ingratiatlng amiabiity, Eva
Is after ALL headstrong. forward mink. ready TO
bowl herself at the head of the young man who
caught her fancy during a filtration in church in
manner scarcely in keeping with the best OF
manners or the dignity which ought TO be inherent
In the members of the aristocracy OF the ancient
artistic capital Of Central Europe, in which even
the craftsmen felt the gentle influences of art So
for Miss Aliens bourgeoise impetuosity Wagner IS
as hlamewoTthy the lady herself and It may be
pardoned In view Of the TACT that distinctly
than most Of her predecessors she detained her
iihes and so helped TO a good understanding of the
comedy element which excellently brought 10
The fore In last nights representation by the chief
or her associates, that is 10 say, by Nine Homer.
MT Van Rooy and especially by Mr.. Cioritz and
Mr., Reiss, whose performances in their respective
parts have uniformly and frequently been
praised by all Intelligent commentators on
the Metropolitan performances. When SO many
at
groove of indifferentism. so far as the music is
concerned, 1t was pleasure 10 observe the sin
cerlty or endeavor which marked Mr. Hertzs con-
Duct OF the orchestra last night, his command OF
the men and his care for gradations OF tone in
dynamics as well as in fexibility OF tempo. The
physical drawbacks to chivaIresqueness in appear
anee and bearing which prevent Mr. Knots from
being histronically ideal Walther do not in
terfere with his singing. and II may safely be said
that he is musicaly the best representative OF the
character ever heard at the Metropolitan Opera
House. as Mr.. Gortz is IN everything the best
bechnlessef II. 2. K.